Native American Indian tribes used wild quinine leaves made into a poultice to treat burns, and made tea from the leaves to treat various ailments. 


Also called American feverfew for its ability to treat fever and was also a discovered to to treat cough and sore throat. 


With its pretty white flowers, this is a very beneficial native that is extremely important for pollinators.


It is currently being used for prairie restoration. 


Seeds require a period of cold. Seeds can be sowed in fall/winter for a spring emergence or cold stratified in your refrigerator for 60 days. Fold seeds into a moist paper towel, seal in plastic bag and place in refrigerator for 2 months, then sow as normal, around 70 degrees.


Perennial zones 4-8


This is for 50 seeds