It is known as Forrest's tutsan and Forrest's St. John's wort. Ground flora includes nettle-leaved bellflower, goldenrod, spurge laurel and tutsan. In England, tutsan ointment is used to dress cuts and wounds. The section's species are often collectively referred to as Tutsan. On the other hand, Tutsan berries contain numerous organic biologically active compounds. In New Zealand, tutsan was recognised as a pasture weed as early as 1955. Tutsan comes from the French toute-sain meaning all heal due to its medicinal uses.