CIT—COC 
Sank Paw. Of the juice, S | limonis. 2k. D. -OF 
the rind, 2qua cite nice Suge 
ae Gene AURANTIUM. The orange tree. 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 196—figure of the plant, 
No, 197. 
Orricrnat. Avrantii baccx, citri aurantii ‘cortex. Lond. Cor- 
tex, succus. Edin. Fructus suecus, cortex exterior fructus 
immaturus, et florum aqua siillatiiia. Dub. The fruit and 
outer rind of the Seville orange. 
Native of India and ‘Persia. Qualities well known. 
_ Menieaz Prorentres axp Usts. Same as No.172. The 
dried unripe fruit, (awrantium curassaventium, or Curagoa 
orange, ) used as an interval remedy in some cases, as rind 
of the ripe orange. Dose of either, grs. xv to 5j, three or 
four times a day. 
= Orric. Prep. Of the juice, Succus cochleariz comp. E. Of 
2 eae ‘the rind, Infusum aurantii compositum. L. Tinetura auran- 
~ © tt L. D. Syrupus aurantii. L. D. agouti aurantii- 
L. E. D. Aqua citri aurantii. E. 
No, 174,——Coccus Cacti. Coccus. Cilia 
Cochineal. 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 198. 
Said to be antispasmodic and anodyne, and: enters into the 
prescriptions of some physicians for whooping cough. 
No. 173.—Coccutus Inpicus. The berries of Me- 
a _ nispermum cocculus, which see. The proxi- 
‘mate principle is called Picrotoxine—see as 
mentioned. 
No. 176.—CocuHLEARIA ARMORACIA£. The root is 
horseradish : see No. 76. 
No. 177.—Cocos BUTYRACEA. The Maccaw tree— 
Butternut tree. 
Cl. 21. Ord. 6. Monoecia Hexandria, Nat. ord. Palinz. 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No, 199. 
Fictnat. Coci butyracee oleum fixum. Edin. Palm oil. 
sete of 2 ae abundantly near the mines 
cont ar oie, se skin, and 
: aribnaiiiies kernel tastes nearly like 
ut and yields an oil elled as shove. 
Oa 
