160: GAL—GEN 
No. 278.—Garsanum, and GaLBAnt Guat Re- 
sina. See No. 121. 
No. 279.—Gatiz. Galls—gall-nuts. See Quercus. 
_No. 280.—GamBocta. See Staligmitis. 
No. 281.—GAuLTHERIA PROCUMBENS. Phar, U. S. 
_Partridge-berry—mountain tea. 
gee W. P. C. Barton’s Veg. Mat. Med. U.S. Vol. L 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 311—figure of the plant, 
_ No. 312. 
‘No. 282.—GenTiana. Gentian. 
Cl. 5. Ord. 2. Pentandria Digynia. Nat. ord. Rotacex, Linn. 
Gentianex, Juss. 
Corolla 1-petalled. Capsule 2-valved, 1-celled; with 2 longi- 
= nal receptacles. 
14 Species medicinal— 
1. Gentiana Lutea. Yellow Gentian. 
2. Gentiana Saponaria. Indigenous. See W. P. C. Barton’s 
Flora of North America, Vol. Ill. plate 79. 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. $13—figure of the plant, 
No, 314. 
3. Gentiana Catesbexi. Phar. U. 8. Indigenous. 
4. Gentiana Ochroleuca. Indigenous. See W. P. C. Barton’s 
Comp. FI. Phil. Vol. 1 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. ‘Coll No. 315—figure of the plant, 
“No. 316. 
-&. Gentiana Crinita. Indigenous. See W. P. C. Barton’s 
Flora of North America, Vol. III. plate 80. 
6. Gentiana Verna—Gentianella Verna. Herb very bitter. 
7. Gentiana Autumnalis—Gentiana Amarella, Fellwort— 
also bitter. 
8. Gentiana Cruciata. Antiseptic, bitter. 
9. Gentiana Rubra. A bitter tonic, used in Germany. 
10. Gentiana Purpurea. A bitter tonic, used in Norway. 
11. Gentiana Campestris. Root bitter, tonic. 
12. Gentiona Peruviana—Cachen. Root bitter, 
13. Gentiana Pnewmonanthe. Calathian violet. Marsh Gen- 
tian. Less active thati most of the others, but bitter. 
: fas Gentiana Grundiflora—Gentiana Acaulis. Very bitter. 
_ The whoie is characterized by bitt and in dif- 
fc pute fe world used as pote "The indigenous 
‘ 
