I'm listing what I know. If I know more about an herb than what it cures, such as its appearance, I'll put that in, too. And this is just what I've memorized. There's a bit more info in Secrets of the Clans, which I own, and have access to, should I ever need it. And I don't just mean what Erin Hunter wrote; I've made many notes. For example, something tends to grow near pine trees, but I don't rememer what.

So, each category is what I would be trying to stop. (Note: The list of poisons is so that I don't eat them. I would never 'stop' someone's 'life.'

Toothaches: Alder bark (eaten)

Bellyaches: Chervil root, watermint (eaten; I don't rememer which part), juniper berries (eaten; purple; grows on low bush)

Coughing: Thyme leaves (eaten), juniper berries (eaten), catmint (if it's serious, like greencough or blackcough; eaten; I don't remember which part; hard to find in the wild; grows mainly in Twoleg gardens; smells wonderful), chickweed (if it's serious, like greencough or blackcough; eaten; I don't remember which part), tansy—leaves? (although it isn't particularly good for queens; eaten)

Shortness of breath: Coltsfoot (eaten; I don't remember which part), juniper berries (eaten)

Infection: Marigold leaf and/or petal poultice (put on wound; golden yellow or orange flowers) can prevent or cure it; horsetail—leaf? (usually a poultice, but if there isn't enough time to make 1, it can be put on the wound in its original form; grows in wet, marshy areas), honey (viscous golden liquid found in beehives; rather hard to collect without being stung; dabbed on wound with moss, which can often be found in wet areas), and burdock root poultice (put on wound; works especially well on rat bites), wild garlic patch (pale green or whitish stem splits into darker 'branches;' rolled in) cure it.

Bleeding: Cobwebs (found all over the place; put on wound—without the spider! If other medicines are on wound, this must go over them. I doubt I need to describe its appearance.) Yarrow can also be used

Wounds: Goldenrod poultice (I'm not sure which part is ued in the poultice), comfrey root poultice (put on the wound; grows in meadows), tormentil root (I don't know much aout it, but it doesn't grow around here anyway—only in cold mountains. I suppose it's probably put on the wound, though...), and tansy (I don't know any more about its use here than tormentil root) soothe them; cobwebs & rushes bind them

Weakness: Ragwort stem fragments (eaten), chamomile (eaten; I don't know which part), lamb's ears (I think the leaves? Which are fuzzy, and slightly resemle lamb's ears. But it doesn't grow around here. And it's eaten...)

Life: Deathberries (red berries growing on trees; eaten), nightshade berries (red and—I think—yellow berries growing on trees), foxglove seeds (seeds that look a bit like poppy seeds which grow on plants with dark red, bell-shaped flowers)

Poison: Yarrow leaf poultice (eaten if the poison has been eaten, put on a wound if the poison is in a wound)

Pain: Poppy seeds (tiny black seeds from a plant with red flowers; eaten; should not be given to queens), willow bark (eaten; gray, and grows in wet places)

Anxiety: Thyme leaves (eaten), ivy leaves (eaten)

Being awake: Poppy seeds (eaten)

Broken bones: Comfrey root poultice (put on the spot with the broken bone, I think), cobwebs & rushes (to bind it)

Alertness: Poppy seeds (eaten)

Moving: Poppy seeds

Beestings: Mallow (I don't know which part or how it's taken)

Scratches: Dock leaves (put on scratch; I don't know whether or not it's a poultice)

Milk not flowing fast enough: Borage leaves (eaten)

Sore pads: Dock leaves (put on pad; I don't know whether or not it's a
poultice)

Fever: Lavender (eaten; I don't know which part), borage leaves (eaten)

I don't know what this stops, but it's given to queens giving birth: Raspberry leaves (eaten)

I can't think of any more maladies at the moment, but if you can, please tell me. I'll say which herbs I'd give. Because I may well know what to do for it, altough I also may well not.

Yes you are! You are a good medicine cat apprentice, truly! We haven't learned much yet; I'm sure Summerberry doesn't expect you to remember very much yet. I only remember what I do because I've been here for about a year, and I've participated in the Warriors RPs for most of that time, and I've always been at least one medicine cat or medicine cat apprentice, and I've had the guidebook for at least half of that time, and throughout it I've been trying to memorize everything I could. And I've taken so many notes in it that I end up remembering even more. And I've seen some of the herbs myself, and I included things ilke appearance in the list when I could, so that made it look much longer than it really was. Really, you are a good medicine  cat apprentice!

But I just remembered something I didn't include in my notes. I'll put it in now, if I may.

Stinging nettle leaves are put on a wound to prevent infection, and the spiny green seeds are eaten by a cat who's swallowed poison. Unless I mixed them up...

Oh! I knew I was forgetting something! Dried oak leaves cure infection...

I think I see some borage over there—and an oak tree, and some yarrow. Are the fallen oak leaves acceptable for use? They'd obviously have to be washed before use, since their purpose is to cure infection, but can they be used? Or must we climb the tree to reach the ones on branches? *picks some yarrow and borage while waiting for the answer to her query about oak*

*Cries in anguish* My clan is dead!!! Someone, post!!! PLEASE!!! HELP!