E. D. Left ont of the Phar. U. S. Used in 
oe ase ARILLE Cortex. The bark of Croton 
_ Cascarilla, which see. 
Ne estas Porras. L.E.D. Cassia fistula—_ 
Lomeaerem pulpa. See No. 147. 
: “C1. 10. ee Piecauibte: 2 SEE, Nat. ord. Lomen- 
tacex, Linn. Leguminosx, Juss. 
Four species— 
ecies 1 and 2, whic a open ith Cynanchum Olew- 
a sand whieh va eit Meese, and Ww. 
P. C. Barton’s Veg. Mat. Med. U. op 2S ken ~ ders 
No. 147.—Cassia Fisruta. Purging Cassia. The 
te of the lJoments, as above noticed— 
0. 145. 
& Boag: W Geren sen nea Con. No. wis-iejont of the plant, 
oes Aative of the East and West Indies. The pulp is gently 
_~ .. laxative—dose, Ziij to 3j, or more. The loments are now 
sold by confectioners in this city, and are tly bought 
up — few cents, as a Si, laxative for children ond 
weak women. The odour is mawkish; taste sweet and 
mucilaginous. In a dose sufficiently large for strong per- 
sons, induces flatus, nausea, and griping. 
Orric. Pree. Pulpa Cassizx fistularis expressa, Edin. Con- 
Sectio Cassie. L. E.D. Confectio Sennz. L. ¥. D. 
Now 148,—Cassta Maritanpica, American Senna; 
the leaves and loments. 
Cabinet —- Jeff. Coll. No. 150—figure of the plant, 
No. 151. : 
= : Birenew; a laxative, like Senna. For detailed account, 
~ | see W. P. C. Barton’s Veg. Mat. Med, U. S. Vol. L 
No. UE Sacra Pumita. Cortex. U. S. The 
bark of the Chinguapin. 
a aa Jeff. Coll. No. 152 
is - the shrub, 
