188 APPENDICES. 
Rove: An essay on the Antiquity of Hindoo Medicine (1837); p. 93: The ancients unacquainted 
with bish. 
SCHNEIDER: Über die Darstellung und Chemische Constitution des englischen und deutschen Aconites, 
in Archiv der Pharmacie, 3rd ser., хіх. (1881); pp. 330, 331: Description of commercial bikh, А. feroz; 
sun-dried and scalded tubers. 
Scurorr: Haben die örtlichen Verhältnisse einen Einfluss auf die giftige oder nicht giftige 
Eigenschaft des Akonits?, in Zeitschrift des Allgemeinen Ocsterreichischen Apotheker- Vereins, xiii, 
(1875); рр. 315, 333: The poisunous or non-poisonous properties of the <Aconites do not depend on local 
conditions, dut are specific characters. 
Serapion (10th and 11th centuries) :—sce Matthioli. алыса 
Бешхов: Esquisse d'une monographie du genre Aconitum; in Musée Helvetique d’ Histoire. 
Naturelle i. (1823) ; p. 169, tab. 15, figs. 43, 44: Original description of А. feroz, Wall. 
— in А.Р. De САхрошЕ, Prodromus Systematis Naturalis, i. (1824); p. 64: Description 
of Aconitum feroz. 
SurwovAMA: in Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions, 3rd ser., xvi. (1885); p. 86: Non-poisonous 
Indian Aconite tubers called “ Wakmah" contain atisine. 
Бімрзох: Native poisons of India, in Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions, 3rd ser, ii, 
(1872); р. 606: Bish (A. feror, А. Napellus, A. palmatum, А. luridum) used -very commonly for deg- 
troying wild animals; method; physiological action. 
SrrexceL: Historia rei herbariw, i. (1808); p. 241: The Аға mistook possibly the Zedoary of India 
for the Aconitum of the ancients ; рр. 264-265: Doubts аз to the Arabs knowing Aconitum, 
Srety: Aconitum dissectum Don, in Gartenflora, хххү. (1886); рр. 226-228: The plant figured by 
Wallich as А. feroz reduced to A. dissectum, Don; Wallich’s figure reproduced in part on p. 227. 
Srewart: Punjab Plants (1869); рр. 1, 2: A. feroz, А. heterophyllum, А. Napellus; their distribution, 
rernaculars and properties. | 
бочһстав: Ayurvedas. In Lat. serm. vert. F. Hessler (1844): Ativesha quoted in numerous passages 
as an ingredient of medicines ; ii. p. 216: Vatsanadha and Sringivisha quoted among the 12 “ bulb-poisons ? 
and the former among the 55 “ Stable” poisons ; Action of sringivisha, 
ТлікеР ӨНЕВЕЕР: Indian Materia Medica, transl by Playfair (1833); p. 8: Atees; p. 83: 
Batees, а synonym for atees, P. 107: Singia or Singia jur (Асопйе), a deadly poison. 
VoGTHERR: in КӛМеге Medizinal Pflanzen, iii. (1898): Aconitum Seror, with figure of A. fero 
proper! (excepting root and capsule); А. heterophyllum. 
Watticu: Plante Asiatice Rariores, i. (1830); pp. 35-97: А. feroz, sensu latione, with plate; 
Hamilton's species of Сайла identified with ДА. feroz; Colebrooke on the use of bikh; Choor Mountain 
Aconite grown at Saharanpur; Pereira’s experiments on the physiological action of bikh; Govan on the 
belief that Aconite poisons the air; export of the root to the plains; vernaculars. 
WARING: Notes on some of the principal indigenous tonics of India, in Indian Annals of 
Medicine, Calcutta, x. (1858); р, 47 [reprint]: A. heterophyllum is ees, not Bhikma, which is 
poisonous, 
: Pharmacopeia of India (1868); р. 8; Sikh, derived from А. feros, А. Napellus, А. 
palmatum and A. luridum ; Description of the drug; p. 4: Atis from A. heterophyllum ; р. 433: Varying 
amount of  aconitine according to the season; etymology of bikh; p. 434: Amount of * Aconitia ” 
varying according to the variety ; medical properties of A. heterophyllum, 
Wasowicz: Aconitum heterophyllum Wall, in Pharmacognostisch-chemischer Beziehung in Archiv 
der Pharmacie, 3rd ser., xiv. (1879); pp. 193.225 : Description and figures of A. heterophyilum ; tubers and 
thew anatomy ; preparation of Atisine, 
Watson, J. Forpes: Index to the native and scientific names of Indian Economie plants and products 
(1868): Vernacular з. 
s РАШ О Сы Atkinson: Gazetteer of the North-Western Prov; а 
Oude, x. (1882); p. 328: Enumeration of species of Aconitum. putes 
