GUMS, RESINS, AND KINOS. 239 
Syrupus Eucalypti gummi. (Squire.) Liquid extract of 
Eucalyptus— 
Kino ies ae aaa 5 ounces. 
Sugat co, i. a 5 tit 3 ounces. 
Dissolve. Dose—30 to 60 minims. 
Linctura Eucalypti gummi. (Squire.)— 
Eucalyptus Kino san ee 1O ounces, 
Rectified Spirit... = “ph 4 ounces. 
Shake till dissolved, and strain. Dose—2z0 to 4ominims. 1 
part to 7 of water forms a very astringent gargle. 
Trochisct Eucalypti gummi— 
Contain 1 grain in each, combined with fruit paste. 
Trochisct Eucalypti composttt, (L. Browne). Contain in 
each— 
Chlorate of Potassium ... ae 2 grains. 
Cubeb powder au ses ; grain. 
Eucalyptus Kino.. “Je at I grain. 
Used in congested as relaxed tres, especially when 
accompanied by arrest of mucous secretion. 
8. Eucalyptus acmenioides, Schaw., (Syn. L. pilularis var. (?) ac- 
menioides, Benth.; L£. ¢rianthos, Link.); N.O., Myrtaceze 
B-Fl., ii., 208. 
“White Mahogany” of New South Wales. (For other vernacular 
names, see ‘* Timbers.’’) 
This kino occurs in small quantity only, is of an amber colour 
when recently exuded, passing subsequently to red and black. 
(Bancroft.) 
New South Wales and South Queensland. 
9. Eucalyptus amygdalina, Labill., N.O., Myrtacee, B.FI., iii., 
202. 
‘* Peppermint,” ‘‘ Mountain Ash,” &c. (For the numerous botanical 
synonyms and vernacular names of this tree, see ‘‘ Timbers.”) 
A clear, port-wine coloured kino, which is very friable, form- 
ing a sparkling powder, unless, of course, it is made impalpable. 
It is readily soluble in cold water. ‘Ribbon gum kino,’’ yielded 
by a variety of this species in the Braidwood district of New South 
