The Hidden Toutas of your Garden's Grow

Toutas an old Irish term for Tribes.

So yes we know all plants have Families or you could say tribes that they are part of.
(See References).

But what of the Hidden Toutas? For  those of us that are of the Pagus ways.
Our gardens are often well blessed with these Toutas (Tribes).

They are Gaia special helpers , part of the inter-dimensional Great Toutas of the Sidhe or Fae.  For their Worlds have many species just as ours has Insects and animals. 
And there is a Toutas or sub-tribe for each Plants Genius and Epithet.
These are very intelligent beings and can understand your thoughts and tongue no matter what language you use.

So what if I like most can not see them or hear them, what do I do?

I just use the Plant's common name know to me most of the time. Adding Lady or Lord to it where addressing the Fae and the Plants. Their life energies are very entangled so the Plant serves as your direct Portal, or Hot-Line phone to the Fae.

Give it a try and see how does your garden grow?
Now with the secret Toutas that you know.


Here is a small example of a chat.

http://soulpearls.blogspot.com/2014/04/beltane-and-lady-rosemary.html

Moon Rising
Babel Risen

TDK / The Druid King

All copyrighted by George King except References and pictures / symbols. 2014

Related Blogs:

Herbal Magick
http://hoodoo-vodou-druido-grove.blogspot.com/2014/04/herbal-magick.html

References:
A Note on Names by Judy Gibson
>>In order to organize the plant kingdom according to the relationships between plants, and to provide a stable and universal set of names, botanists use a system called Binomial Nomenclature. This was first developed by Linnaeus in the 1750's, and the hierarchical system of classification he applied to all the known organisms of the plant (and animal) kingdoms is the basis for the organization used today. The names of plants may be changed as their relationships become better understood, but name changes can be tracked down so it is possible to know if two different names refer to the same plant.
Species Names
Each species of plant is given a two-word name (a "binomial") in Latin. The first word, a noun, is the name of the genus the plant belongs to. The second word (called the "specific epithet"), often an adjective, distinguishes the species from the others in the genus. Under the rules of nomenclature, the same binomial cannot be used twice; that is, no plant may have the same name as any other plant. Sometimes it happens, however, that two people unknowingly use the same name (though in the end, only one of them will be allowed to stand). To make it unambiguous which name one is referring to, botanists add the name of the author to the name of the plant. In nonscientific works the name of the author is usually not needed.<<

http://www.plantnames.unimelb.edu.au/Sorting/Judyspage.html

Field identification of  the 50 most common plant families  in temperate regions (including agricultural, horticultural, and wild species)

http://www.sci.sdsu.edu/plants/plantsystematics/Identifying_50_major_plant_families.pdf

Some odd or old words close to the Druid's Ley

http://hoodoo-vodou-druido-grove.blogspot.com/2014/03/old-irish-terms-i-have-used.html