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 The '''Canellaceae''' are a the family of [[Flowering plant]] in the order Canellales. The order includes only one other family, the Winteraceae. Canellaceae is native to the Afrotropic and Neotropic ecozones.  

{{Parts Used|Dried Folaigefolaige}}, {{Parts Used|Whole herb}}.

Monoterpenes are common, as are drimane-type sesquiterpenes, including cinnafragrins, cinnamodial, and capsicodendrin. These three sesquiterpenes are shared with only the Winteraceae in angiosperms. Canellaceae also have alkaloids of the aporphine type, such as N-(cinnamoil)-tryptamine, lignans of the aryl-tetralin type, cinnamaldehydes, and allylphenols<ref name="chemical composition"/>

{{Leaf|Simple|alternateAlternate|The leaves have a peppery taste, are alternate,spiral, or distichous in arrangement, simple, entire,coriaceous, petiolate, pinnately nerved, withoutstipules, with translucent (pellucid) glands.}}<ref name="Leaf"/>

{{Fruit|||clearly Clearly grooved lengthwise, Lowest hooked hairs aligned towards crown|With hooked hairs|}}

Easily grown in most soils[21][22], preferring a calcareous soil. Thrives in a dry lightly shaded position[16], though it prefers full sun.Plants usually self-sow quite freely when growing in a suitable position[19]. The seeds are contained in burrs that can easily attach themselves to clothing or animal's fur, thus transporting them to a new area where they can germinate and grow.The cultivar 'Sweet scented' is popular in France for making tea because the whole plant is sweet scented and the flowers have a spicy apricot-like fragrance<ref name="How to plant/cultivate"/>

<ref name="chemical composition">[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canellaceae "wikipedea"Wikipedea]</ref><ref name="Leaf">[https://www.doc-developpement-durable.org/file/Plantes-Medicinales-Aromatiques/FICHES_PLANTES/Cannelle/Canellaceae_Wikipedia-En.pdf "Ecology"]</ref><ref name="Uses">[http://www.homeremediess.com/agrimonia-eupatoria-medicinal-uses-and-images/ "traditional Traditional medicine"]</ref><ref name="How to plant/cultivate">[http://practicalplants.org/wiki/Agrimonia_eupatoria "practical Practical palnts"]</ref>