PATI oe 
6. Goaiuii resinz, called also Basilicon ointment—medicated. 
with common white resin. 
7. Ceratum sabinez—savin Cerate—medicated with the leaves 
of savin. 
8. Ceratum saponis—soap cerate—medicated as its name im- 
plies. 
9. Ceratum simplex—common simple cerate—medicated 
ats with rose-water. 
No. 161 —CErAcevm. Spermaceti. A conerete, Suz 
generis, from the Physeter Remi mas si 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 164. Pu Be 
Quarries. Insoluble in water 
hot alcohol, ether, oil of ne 
as the fluid cools. f ee ae 
Mrnrcat Prorentirs 1xp Usss. Bmollient, “Tie the bland 
oils ; reputed demulcent. May be suspended in water by 
yolk of egg. 
Orric. Prer. In cerates as above, and some ointments. 
No. 162.—Curnopopium ANTHELMINTICUM. Worm- 
seed. The plant and the. euratial gil of 
- the seeds. U.S. — 
See W. P. C. Barton’s Veg. Mat. Med. U.S. Vol. I. 
Anthelmintic ; the oil is in high repute as a remedy for ex- 
pelling worms—dose, 5 drops on loaf-sugar, followed by 
calomel, after three successive days. 
The Chenopodium Ambrosio: Ambrosigides is mistaken for it—see W. 
P. C. Barton’s Com um Flore Philadelphice, under _ 
the generic name yi sated : 
No. 163.—Curronta ANGULARIS. One.of na names" 
for the American Centaury. See Sabbatia 
Angularis. + 
No. 164.—Cicuta. Extractum Cicute. Extractum 
Conii, from Conium Maculatum, which see. 
No. 165 —Cicvra MacuLata— 
An umbelliferous indigenous plant, of medicinal virtues— 
see Bigelow’s Medical Botany. Guard against confound- 
ing the extract of Cicuta above, with this—from which it 
is entirely different. = 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 165. : 
