MARSH ROSEMARY, 57 
frequently combined, and which is only a tonic 
bitter without astringency. 
Dr. Baylies of Dighton, Mass, employed a de-. 
coction of the root, both internally and externally, 
in the Cynanche maligna, a disease which has at 
times been epidemic and very destructive in dif- 
ferent parts of our country. It proved very suc- 
cessful not only under his own observation, but 
under that of other abe rie = in . this ee 
complaint. ; , 
Dr. Mott informs us, that i in elie chronic stages 
of dysentery, after the inflammatory diathesis, 
great tenesmus, Se. are removed ; a strong: de- 
coction of the root has restored patients to health, 
after various tonics and astringents had been used 
to no effect. | ph STE 
BOTANICAL REFERENC CES. 
Statice Caroliniana, Waurer, Flora Car. 118.—Pursn, i. 
212,—NUTTALL, i, 206.—Statice limonium, MUHLENBERG, Cat- 
alogue, $3.—ELLI0TT, Carolina, i. 374, ae 
MEDICAL REFERENCES. 
“Morr, Inaugural Dissertation. _—Tuacuer, Disp. 345.—Bar- 
LIBS, Papers of the Mass. ng Societys vol, i. 
3 
