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Sat Jan 05, 2008 5:33 pm  |
It is MIMOSA.
This is what is says on the clarins site about it :
Mimosa tenuiflora
The Mimosa tree grows in southeast Mexico. According to Maya traditions, powder made from its bark (which still bears the name Tepsecohuite), has magical powers for healing wounds suffered by both men and animals. Two dramatic events in Mexico (a fire and an earthquake) served as reminders of these medicinal properties. In both cases, the Red Cross actually stipulated that Mimosa was to be used to treat victims. The results were no less than amazing: it was utilized as an analgesic and helped heal and repigment skin in less than 3 months. |
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