250 FLORA HOMCOPATHICA. 
bling of the limbs. Spasms and attacks of weakness, and other 
morbid phenomena in hysteric females. Epilepsy. Scrofulosis, 
especially with swelling and induration of the external glands. 
Nervous and serous apoplexy. Herpetic eruptions, with burn- 
ing, smarting pains, especially on the forearms. Herpetic spots 
on the forearms; the skin looks bright red. Glandular swell- 
ings. Scirrhus and carcinoma. Scrofulous, herpetic, gan- 
grenous ulcers. Painful nodosities. Malignant and painful 
ulcers, when these pains originate in the abuse of mercury, and 
become aggravated at night. Congestion of the brain, with 
giddiness. Inflammation of the eyes of different kinds, espe- 
cially ophthalmia and dacryoadenalgia scrofulosa, with con- 
siderable photophobia. Scrofulous photophobia. Purulent 
otorrheea. Prosopalgia. Status gastricus. Chronic disease 
and induration of the liver. Impotentia from onanism. Mesen- 
teric atrophy of infants. Strangury and ischuria. Menostasia. 
Suppressed catamenia. Retarded appearance of the first cata- 
menia. Dysmenorrhea. Catamenia returning every fourteen 
days. Uterine spasms. Fluor albus. Galactorrhea. Mastitis. 
Scirrhus of the mammez from contusions. Dry, spasmodic, 
slightly irritable cough, with violent oppression of the chest and 
evening fever, especially in scrofulous individuals. Hooping- 
cough. Hysteric asthma. Asthma senile. Pneumonia ner- 
vosa, with inclination to suffocation. Phthisis tuberculosa. 
Phthisis florida, sicca et purulenta. Chronic affections of the 
heart, etc. etc. 
Antiporrs.—To poisonous doses, Pliny states that the anti- 
dote is Wine. According to Nicander, the Nettle (Urtica urens) 
is an antidote to Conium; also the Storax Calamita. To small 
doses, Coffea. Spirit. Nitros. Conium antidotes Acidum 
Nitricum. 
