Difference between Aconitum Napellus and Monkshood

ACONITUM NAPELLUS vs MONKSHOOD: NOUN

A poisonous herb native to northern Europe having hooded blue-purple flowers; the dried leaves and roots yield aconite

The dried leaves or flowers of these plants formerly used as a source of medicinal alkaloids
Any of various poisonous plants, of the genus Aconitum, with blue or white flowers in the shape of a hood
A plant of the genus Aconitum; aconite. See aconite.
A plant of the genus Aconitum, especially A. Napellus. Also called friar's-cap, foxbane, helmet-flower, Jacob's-chariot, and wolf's-bane. See Aconitum and aconite.
A poisonous aconite (Aconitum napellus) native to Europe, having racemes of blue or purple flowers.
A poisonous herb native to northern Europe having hooded blue-purple flowers; the dried leaves and roots yield aconite

Genus aconitum, Wolfbane, Ranunculaceae, Galea, Bikh, Acolyctine, Wolfsbane, Aconite, Helmetflower, Helmet flower, Monkshood

Lungwort, Cow parsnip, Flowering quince, Marsh marigold, Snakeroot, Autumn crocus, Liatris, Foxglove, Eupatorium, Aconitum, Atis, Aconite, Helmetflower, Helmet flower, Aconitum napellus

Honeysuckles, Flowering shrub, Bunchberry, Colchicum, Bayberry, Potentilla, Lungwort, Cow parsnip, Flowering quince, Marsh marigold, Autumn crocus, Liatris, Foxglove, Eupatorium, Aconite

Aconitum napellus is a commonly used homeopathic well known for its powerful ability to reduce fever and inflammation of the nasal passages and lungs.
Severe acute poisoning with homemade Aconitum napellus capsules: toxicokinetic and clinical data.

Monkshood and yellow jasmine alkaloids disrupt assembly of microtubules of undifferentiated mesenchymal cells and abnormal ectopic pelvic lesions.
Dubuque County has no shortage of rare and threatened plants: Saxifrage, Muskroot, Sullivantia, Shrubby cinquefoil, Canada yew, Monkshood, and more.
A formidable Elliott contingent in the novice hurdle includes course and distance winner Cracking Smart, Burren Life and Monkshood.
An obvious choice for such a strong poison is potassium cyanide or the medieval monkshood, both of which cause rapid respiratory failure.
This knowledge of the monkshood demonstrates intimate and spiritual connection the Unangan had.
For example, hemlock and monkshood are plants that, when consumed in small amounts, can cause death.
It contained two very potent plants: monkshood and thorn apple.