“op 
remedy lious colics, that can be 
s where carminatives anid antispasmodics are 
u n may be ated with the greatest benefit. The leaves, 
2 root, (which is the Strongest) may be taken in powder, in quan= 
ten or fifteen grains every ho necessary, or in urgent — 
in a larger dose. ‘The powdered leaves of this plant. form the 
: ingredient in Hall’s genio | abet : ; 
peng A fruit, 
oe pulp of tamarinds, besides its virtues as an aia, proves laxas 
when taken to the extent of an ounce and half. It ioe Hy 
| to other cathartics, which are given in the form’ of : nfusion, 
with the view of promoting their operation and. covering their ‘taste. 
a its acidity, this fruit quenches thirst, and allays: immoderate ‘heat. 
 Tamarisk Tree. 
Virtues in obstructions of the liver: the leaves are en . loyed 
e, bleeding at the lungs, and some affections as 
es, immoderate | menses, ulcers, burns, ni S a‘ 
ie \- 
used in decoction. — 
aE Tanacetum Crispum. The herb. 
hos yo a warm bitter taste, not ungrateful to the 
an excellent tonic stumachic, deobstruent, and emmenagogue, 
has a favorable effect in hysterie disorders. The leaves and - 
have been in considerable esteem as anthelmintics, and are 
ses of from one scruple to one drachm. The decoction 
juice drank in wine, is very useful in strangury an 
ong of abies and in weakness of the kidneys. 
Tayme. pee Virginicus. The herb. 
n erect plant, with flat topped branches ; stem square, aseay 2 
angles; leaves opposite, rigid, very narrow, rounded at the — 
and tapering to a long acute point; flowers in numerous small — 
, mostly terminal, white, dotted with purple. Found by fences 
, . It has an agreeable aromatic smell, and a warm pun 
