13-3 
Eisenboeg.* A preparation from the seeds, bark, and green fruit might prove of 
more utility, and possess greater power of action. 
DESCRIPTION OF PLATE 13. 
1, End of a flowering branch (several blossoms missing) from North Bend, Ohio, May rsth, 1884. 
2. Calyx and torus, after removal of the stamens, 
3. A stamen (enlarged), 
4. Pollen x 250. 
5. Fruit and full-grown leaf. 
6. Seed and opened aril. 
Drawn from living specimens received from Ohio through the kindness of Mr. R. FI. Warder, son of the late Dr. 
John A. Warder, President of the American Forestry Association, 1881. 
* Allen, Zucy. Pure Mat. Med., Vol. 1, p. 498-9. 
