Essence.
It is a type of malukhiyya, and it is said that khubbaza is a wild mallow, while malukhiyya is a garden mallow. There is a type of mallow called maluchia arborescens, and it is the marshmallow. The "Jewish vegetable" may be a type of mallow, but it is red.
Choice.
Wild mallow is thinner and drier. The great wateriness of garden mallow weakens its strength.
Nature.
Cold, damp in the first degree; They say that garden mallow is hot and dry. Paul said this, and it seems that he meant the “Jewish vegetable,” which, after all, is called maluchia.
Actions and properties.
It is softer and thinner than quinoa and thicker than beets. Wild mallow is thinner and drier than garden mallow, and garden mallow is said to warm a little and sink quickly due to its moisture and viscosity, especially when mixed with murree and olive oil. It is digested moderately quickly, and its moisture content is said to be coarser than the liquid in lettuce. Paul says: “It knits, it swells, it drives out the winds and it dissolves without burning.” It seems that by this he means “Jewish vegetable.”
Tumors and acne.
Mallow is useful for herpes and erysipelas, and wild mallow leaves with olives help against fire burns, as well as a decoction in the form of a pour. Garden mallow helps with the onset of hot tumors and their enlargement.
Wounds and ulcers.
If you chew mallow with salt and apply it to the fistulas, it will help. It is especially useful for small fistulas and fistulas in the eye.
Organs of the head.
Mallow with urine is applied as a medicinal bandage for ulcers on the head, and this is very helpful. It is chewed at the kula.
Organs of the eye.
If its leaves are chewed and consumed with a little salt, it clears fistulas in the eye and promotes the growth of flesh.
Breast organs.
The leaves of the mallow and its entire flower soften the breasts, cause a flow of milk and soothe coughs arising from heat and dryness. Its seeds help eliminate roughness in the chest even better.
Nutritional organs.
Garden mallow is harmful to the stomach, but has the property of opening blockages in the liver.
Eruption organs.
Its flowers, taken as a drink or in an ointment with olive oil, help against ulcers in the kidneys and bladder, and maluchia seeds are useful against abrasions and ulcers in the intestines. Garden mallow stems are beneficial for the bowels and bladder. It softens the stomach and soothes stomach pain if you drink its juice or make a drink from it. Its decoction, if you sit in it or make an enema from it, is useful for hardening of the uterus; it also has diuretic properties.
There is another type of wild mallow that turns after the sun. It drives away immature mucus and bile, and sometimes it loosens too much and drives blood.
Poisons.
Its leaves in the form of a medicinal dressing, especially when mixed with olive oil, soothe the pain of a hornet sting. The poisoned person is given its seeds to drink so that he vomits all the time. It also helps with a karakurt bite.