PEOCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. 



Classification of medicinal forms — Continued. 

 I. — Crude vegetable drugs— Continued. 



Cortices. 

 (Barks.) 



Medulag. 



(Piths.) 



Herbae. 



(Herbs.) 



Stipites. 



(Stems.) 



Summitates vel 

 Cacumina. 



(Tops.) 



Gemmae vel Turi- 

 ones. 

 (Buds.) 



Folia. 

 (Leaves.) 



Flores. 



(Flowers. 



Petala. 



(Petals.) 



Stigmata. 

 (Stigmas.) 



Fructus. 



(Fruits.) 



Capsulae. 



(Capsules.; 



Semina. 



(Seeds.) 



Trichomea 



(Hairs.) 



Glandulae. 



(Glands.) 



Pulpae. 



(Pulps.) 



Sucoi. 



(Juices.) 



The covering of the stems and roots of 

 exogenous plants, outside of tlie wood. 



The cellular central portion of exogenous 



stems. 



Plants which die, to the ground at least, 

 after ripening the seed or on the ap- 

 proach of winter. In commerce com- 

 prises those drugs which consist of the 

 whole herb, or of the stems, leaves, and 

 flowering tops of herbs. 



The stalks and branches of herbs deprived 

 of leaves, flowers, and fruit. 



The small terminal branches of plants. 



Branches or leaves in their earliest or un- 

 developed state. 



The green deciduous organs of plants 

 formed by expansion of the bark at the 

 nodes of the stem. 



The organs of reproduction of phenoga- 

 mous plants. 



The leaves of the corolla ; flower-leaves. 



The tops of the pistils of flowers, being 

 that j)art which receives the pollen. 



The matured ovaries of plants, with their 

 contents. 



Seed vessels which burst open at matu- 

 rity, allowing the seeds to fall out. 



Those parts of the fruit which contain 

 the embryos (or undeveloj»ed iilantlets), 

 and by means of which the higher 

 plants are chiefly propagated. 



Hair-like appendages to the surfaces of 

 plants. 



Small cellular organs which secrete oily, 

 aromatic, and other products. 



The soft and parenchymatous parts of 

 vegetables, reduced to a paste by the 

 ©ijeration of pulping. 



The fluid obtained bj^ bruising or press- 

 ing plants, or j)arts of plants. 



Eob, or Eoob, is a juice evaporated to the 

 consistency of honey. 



Examples. 



Oak. 

 Cinnamon. 



Sassafras pith. 

 Absinthe. 



Dulcamara. 

 Savtii. 



Balm of Gilead Buds. 

 Poplar Buds. 



Buchu. 

 Jaborandi. 



Santonica. 



Orange. 



Arnica. 



Eose. 



Crocus. 



Anise. 

 Juniper. 

 Hips. 

 Colocynth. 



Poppy. 



White Mustard. 



Castor. 



Nux vomica. 



Mucuna. 

 Lupulin. 

 Tamarind Pulp. 



Conium Juice. 



