IItbxaub.] \\\ ftTAC] 



urine, syrup, I I 



Michebi, and braaili. i 



I Ilia, Pitai are all 



I d the I errii a ..( the common M 



daily ;i sort with white fruil 



i-ni-i-, aqnea, Jambos, and oth< 



\ i a - 

 niiiinioii remedy for toothache, and i 



a of ( .ils ptranthi a aroma! 

 i I Allspice "i- Pimento, i- the dried fruit of 

 plant, especially the unripe fruit, al tunde in :. 

 and ■■- vy toothache. Th 



tin- stomach, promoting digestion, and 

 Caryophyllus is used in tin- same waj in Bi 

 Myrtle buds and berries | Myrtus commi 

 an -iill used in Tuscany in r. The I 



wine, which they call Myrtidanum. The distilled 

 agreeable perfume known in France under r 

 Sizygium terebinthaceum are used in M 

 bund I. ..th rides .•! ii~ l< I with \. ry minut' 



apex a knob of brownish matter. !,*■ i 



or >tinn:laiit oil of Cajeput) is.lis-.il 



well known as a powerful sudorific, and useful external a| . 

 nam. It i- considered carminative, cephalic, and .i 

 highly diffusible stimulant, antispasmodic and diaphi i 

 dissolving caoutchouc, and | reputati 



As simple astringents a \. ral 

 Eucalyptus . which i- 



Other Bpeciee oi Eucalyptus yield a largi quant . which i . 



extracted Gram th.- trees in New Uollai I, 

 of the common Myrtle, dried in a stove and | 

 Sumac "f Sicily ; those .•! Eugenia depa 

 in BraziL Th.- Pomegranate, Punica Granatum, commonly ci 

 parts of Europe, and forn 



medicine : a decoction of the I t is a ] 



flowers are tonic and astringent, as U th- the fruit, wind 



chronic dj Bent ry, &c. ; the acid juice of thi 



Tete a sweet manna-like gum. Eucalyj 

 cavities in it~ stem, between the annual concentric ci 

 beautiful red or rich vermilioi 



exudes a saccharine mucoue ibling Mam::, it 



bnt less nauseous. It is not produced bj ins 

 Other bdi I a similar secretion at Moreton Baj :.:.'■ 



Mr. Backhousi from th- 



a> an aim. .n.l. Eucalyptus Gunnii, when wound. !. furnic 

 inannia with a copious supply ..1' a cool, i- 

 IVrnii-nts ami acquires tin- propertii - 

 of Glaphyria niti.la, called by tin- Malays th.- i 

 u probably Gram its maintaining itself at . Il 

 forest have ceased to exist," afford at I'.. dco< 

 to th.- natives by th.- name of th.- Tea Plant : and ^ 

 Melaleuca bear th.- same name in th.- Aim 



The wood of Myrtlebl us is said by D. Cand 



hut the heavy, hard, dark-brown timber, which furnish 

 their clubs and other weapons, is sail to come from M 

 allied species. The Aki,or Lignum \ i tee of N. " / 

 of the same country, are all hard-wi 



1. I .rr.Ki-EiiME.1. — | Bavdild 



Hilar. Bii . < Ma. 



.... i .V, ...11. 



^m.,r,.:,. „ 



Lophostemoi '.SchotL 



aui:uvl,< a.!...' .:,-,. 



t alottuututuB, UiOill. 



