prunus persica

action	anthelmintic, antiemetic, antiphlogistic, antitussive, aperient, astringent, cathartic, cyanogenetic, demulcent, diuretic, febrifuge, fumitory, laxative, purgative, sedative
body	skin
common name	peach
contains	B vitamins, iron, vitamin A, vitamin B1
family	rosaceae
indigenous use	cherokee, koasati, navaho, navajo, rappahannock
range	assateague island national seashore, canyonlands national park, chickamauga & chattanooga, chickasaw national recreation area, colonial national historic park, cumberland gap national historic park, fort donelson national battlefield, france, gateway national recreation area, gettysburg national military park, great smoky mountains national park, haleakala national park, harpers ferry national historic park, hawaii volcanoes national park, india, iraq, italy, japan, john muir national historic site, kentucky, lesotho, mammoth cave national park, mesa verde national park, morristown national historic park, richmond national battlefield park, shenandoah national park, sleeping bear dunes national lakeshore, spain, turkey, us, venezuela, zion national park
use	food, ornament, poison
used to treat	boils, cancer, cathartic, eczema, fever, gastro-intestinal disturbances, headache, hyperemia, kidney ailments, orthopedic ailments, pneumonia, poison ivy, skin ailments, warts
comments	The kernel contains vitamin B17. Dried Peaches contain iron.