124 ORD. Rutacez. BONPLANDIA TRIFOLIATA. 
several of these were in a dying state when they began to use the bark. The 
Doctor further observes—“ I am fully convinced, from ample experience of 
the virtues of this bark, that it is one of the most valuable febrifuges we 
possess, being adapted to the worst and most malignant bilious fevers; while 
the fevers in which cinchona is chiefly administered are simple intermittents, 
for the most part unattended with danger.” 
Angustura bark is also a valuable tonic, in debilities of the stomach and 
intestinal canal, in chronic diarrhcea, dysentery and dropsy. It is best ex- 
hibited in powder or infusion ; of the former, the dose may be from twenty 
to sixty grains three or four times in the twenty-four hours: when given, 
however, in large doses, it is apt to produce nausea, in whatever form it may 
~ be exhibited. 
Off. The Bark. 
Off. Pp. Infusum Cusparie, L. 
Tinctura Cusparie, E. D. 
ORD. DIPTEROCARPEA, 
DRYOBALANOPS CAMPHORA. CAMPHOR DRYOBALANOPS, 
or CAMPHOR TREE. 
SYNONYMUS. Dryobalanops Camphora. Colebr. in Asiat. Res. v. xii. 
- p. 539; Malay. Miscel.i. p. 5. 
Class X11. Polyandria.. Ord. Monogynia. 
Nat. Ord. Dipterocarpee,* Blume. 
* This Order has been established by Blume, and includes Dipterocarpus of Gertner 
as well as Dryobalanops ; if indeed this latter genus be really distinct. The individuals 
which compose it are described as graceful trees, inhabiting ths Indian Archipelago, and 
