PUN—PUL- eh 
the vila 
the lid of each chest, isa paper, inscribed with me ¢ 
John Brown, the month and year of its exportation, and 
stating that it isthe produce of Amboyna.” Thompson. 
The other kinds are—1. African Kino, 2. Botany Bay 
Kino, 3. Jamaica Kino, (not now to be had, according to 
Thompson,) 4. East India, or Amboyna Kino. All pow- 
erfully astringent, like catechu. Dose, in substance grs. x 
to 38s, of the infusion fZiss, of the tincture f3j. 
Orric. Prev. Tinclura Kino. L. E. D. & U: 8, ae 
No. 450.—Punica Granatum. Pomegranate. 
Cl. 12. Ord. 1. Jeosandria Monogynia. Nat. ord. Pomacee, 
Linn. Myrtz, Juss. 
Cabinet specimen, Jeff. Coll. No. 567—figure of the plant, 
Orricrxan. Granati Cortex. Lond. Granatum ; flores, pere 
earpii Cortex. Dub. Pomegranate bark and flower—Gra- 
_ natum, Cortex, fructus. U.S. e.- : 
_ The bark of the fruit of Pomegranate—native of the South 
of Enrope, Barbary, Asia; naturalized in the West Indies; 
cultivated in the United States, in green-houses, but 
stands the winters in borders. Astringent—Dose, }j to 35 
in powder; of a decoction made with Ziv of the bark, 
FZvi of water—fgvi every 3d or 4th hour. 
PYRETHRI, Radix—see No. 56. 
No. 451.—Putveres. Powders, of the Colleges. 
The chief important combinations, under this title, are— 
1. Pulvis Aloes comp. 1. P, Aloes cum Guataco. D. Dose, 
grs. x to Dj. : “ae 
Formula— RR Pulv. Aloescomp. = 
Puly Antimon. ~ ’ 2 vt 
; Saponis Dyri, = sage x 
Decoct. Aloes comp. q. & 
Make into 20 pills—2 a dose, to promote a healthy 
regularity of the bowels. 
2. Pulvis Aloes cum Canella. Dose grs. x.—}j; calied Hiera 
3. Pulvis Antimonialis. 4 succedaneum of James’s Powder. 
No.1. See Formula 3, of No. 318 
