> 6 too common amon 
88 Magnolia glauca. 
-, oo” it is very variously and very generally drift yeds ‘This: Five 
th sr reasons to believe to be the case. Its almost universal 
; the count try people who dwell where it egrows; a6 e reme- 
1 rs, and other affections, as already mentioned, 
bility that it is frequently found ‘efficacious. ‘There- 
‘it is, ‘that I have assigned it a place in this work, and invite the 
attention of practitioners to the subject. The dose is about one 
_drachm of the powdered root ; and this quantity may be repeated 
~_— or. ecaceummanton a day. The decoction or infusion, may ‘be 
to any extent that the stomach will bear. The extracts may 
ye Use That produced from the tincture of the 
varie of ‘the twigs, is soft, dark-coloured, bitter, and gum-resinous. 
The tincture of the roots yields a soft, dark-coloured, resinous ex- 
tract, of a bitter, pungent, and resinous taste. A decoction of the 
: aos ‘yee fie a om SS {PRONG ARERR, 5 ee : 
é # % 4 “ 
D ned. wish aromatic bitter properties, 
Small Magnot employed in the preparation of morning 
bitters. The practi taking what is called a morning dram 
x the labouring peasantry of our states ; and 
among the different articles they use for this purpose, no one is 
