All Bach wrote about Agrimony

The Twelve Healers & Other Remedies (1936)

- *AGRIMONY -

The jovial, cheerful, humorous people who love peace and are distressed by argument or quarrel, to avoid which they will agree to give up much.
Though generally they have troubles and are tormented and restless and worried in mind or in body, they hide their cares behind their humour and jesting and are considered very good friends to know. They often take alcohol or drugs in excess, to stimulate themselves and help themselves bear their trials with cheerfulness.

The Twelve Healers & Seven Helpers (1934)

- AGRIMONY -
In those who, although they are ill, are bright and cheerful and try to make light of their trouble.

The English and botanical name of each remedy is as follows:

AGRIMONY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Agrimonia eupatoria

These plants are in flower mostly during the months of July, August and September,

The following will give an idea of the places where they may be found,

AGRIMONY grows throughout the country in hedge-banks and meadows.

The Story of the Travellers (1934)

Once upon a time; and it is always once upon a time, sixteen travellers set out to journey through a forest.

And in the end they all came through the forest.

Letter (to the Wheelers?) (1933)

One tiny suggestion. Does not Agrimony open the door to let in the golden vital breath of peace (instead of love). One always feels that the light of Agrimony is so very closely associated with 'the peace that passeth understanding', the peace of the Christ; whilst the love is more that glorious blue, that of Chicory, to my mind the nearest earthly colour which one associates surrounding our Lady, His Mother.

The Twelve Healers & Four Helpers (1933)

- AGRIMONY
TORTURE -

To soothe all those tormented in body or mind and bring them peace. The restless, the worried, the anxious, the tortured. Those who can find no peace of mind, no rest. There is such a vast army of these sufferers who so often hide their torment under smiles and joviality. They are often the cheeriest of people, and are frequently humorists. A great number of these seek refuge in alcohol or even drugs as stimulants to help them to keep going. They will do anything rather than depress others with their trials. Even in severe illness they will jest and make light of their trials. They are brave people and Agrimony will help them so much.

The botanical name of each remedy is as follows:

These plants are in flower mostly during the months of July, August and September.

The following will give an idea of the places where they may be found, and some counties have local botanical books which will be a clear guide for particular districts, as these books often give exact localities.

AGRIMONY grows throughout the country in hedge-banks and meadows.

Twelve Healers (1933)

The AGRIMONY folk are inwardly tormented by worries and anxieties, though outwardly they make a brave show to hide the strain. Frequently they drink heavily or give way to drugs to help them stand the stress.

Agrimony and Vervain we find by the sides of our lanes;

My twelve remedies (1933)

Twelve Great Remedies (1933)

Free Thyself (1932)

- AGRIMONY
Restlessness           Peace -

Are you one of those who suffer torments; whose soul is restless: who can find no peace, and yet bravely face the world and hide your torture from your fellow-men: who laugh and smile and jest, and help those around you to keep a cheery heart whilst you are suffering. Do you seek to soothe your sorrows by taking wine and drugs to help you face your trials: do you feel that you must have some stimulant in life to keep you going?

If so, that beautiful plant Agrimony, growing along the sides of our lanes and in our meadows, with its church-like spire, and its seeds like bells, will bring you peace, the peace that ‘passeth understanding.’ The lesson of this plant is to enable you to hold peace in the presence of all trials and difficulties until no one has the power to cause you irritation.