aS AZE—BAR 
bers of other houses. Yet they may frre tie to sdtie 
to watch its effects closely, and whe it produces | 
burn, to interdict it. 1 have used it much with seamen 
and soldiers, and their iron-bound stomachs resist its aces-_ 
cency—delicate and dyspeptic women have no such safe- 
ard. When used, it ought to smell gratefully—it i isapt 
o be musty, which i increases the inec renience mentioned. - ag 
Cortex. Phar. 
The bark of the Pride of China. 
a Azedarach, which see. 
ye 
ee 
den 
No. > 401—Azepanacr. Aze 
B. 
No. 102.—Benzoinum. Benzoin. Commonly, Gum 
Benzoin and Benjamin. The balsamic pro- 
yrax Benzoin, which see. 
ic Actp. The flowers of Benzoin; 
sublimed from the balsam. See as above. 
No. 104.—BisTorr# Raprx. Bistort. The root of 
Polygonum Bistorta, which see. 
y No. 105.—Batsamum Pervuvianum. Balsam of 
. Peru, the Se ge of os te Pecos 
rum, which 
No. pi ee Maries. Male of 
lu, the product bas Telus ifera a ur 
which sew .__ i 
No. 107—Baryra. ies 
Found only i in combination with carbonic acid; carbonate of 
Barytes, or Witherite ; and with sulphuric atid, et s 
of Barytes, Heavy Spar. 
‘No. 108 —Banvra : ARBONAS:™ I seheiaes of Bae 
tes of d € different Colleges. 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No, 124, 
_ Inodorous, iusipid, poisonous—only used for preparing the 
: ‘Muriate, S ma : 2 
