NO. VI. SYNOPTICAL TABLE OF MEDICINAL PLANTS. 



495 



English name. 



Mulberry. 

 Mullein. 



Mustard. 



Nettle. 



Night-shade 

 (Deadly). 



Oak. 



Onion. 



Orchis. 

 Parsley. 



Pennyroyal, 



Peony. 

 Periwinkle. 

 Pimpernel. 

 Pine. 



Plantain. 



Latin name. 



Morus nigra. 



Verbascum 

 Thapsus. 



Sinapis nigra. 



Urtica dioica. 



Atropa Bella 

 donna. 



Quercus Robur. 



Allium Cepa. 



Orchis mascula, 



Petroselinum 

 sativum. 



Mentha Pule- 

 gium. 



Pceonia offici. 

 nalis. 



Vinca minor. 



Anagallis ar- 

 vensis. 



Pinus sylves- 

 tris. 



Plantago ma- 

 jor. 



Part used. 



Fruit, 

 bark. 



Leaves. 



Seeds. 



Herb. 



Leaves & 

 root. 



Bark. 



Bulb. 



Tuber. 



Root, 

 leaves. 



Herb. 



Root. 

 Herb. 

 Herb. 



Bark (tur- 

 pentine, 

 tar, re- 

 sin). 



Herb. 



Properties. 



Refrigerant, laxa- 

 tive ; bark an- 

 thelmintic. 



Anodyne, pecto- 

 ral, emollient. 



Stimulant, diu. 

 retic, emetic, ru. 

 befacient. 



Astringent, diu- 

 retic. 



Narcotic, diapho- 

 retic, diuretic, 

 repellent. 



Astringent, tonic 



Excitant, diuretic, 

 diaphoretic, ma- 

 turating. 



Demulcent, in 

 crassating, nu 

 trient. 



Diuretic, aperi- 

 ent; leaves tonic, 

 resolutive. 



Excitant, carmi- 

 native, emmena- 

 gogue, expecto- 

 rant. 



Anodyne, anti- 

 spasmodic, em- 

 menagogue. 



Astringent, tonic. 



Diseases in which used. 



Deobstruent, 

 phoretic. 



dia- 



Twrpentine, sti- 

 mulant, diuretic, 

 sudorific, anthel- 

 mintic; tar and 

 resin, excitant, 

 detergent. 



Astringent, diu- 

 retic ? 



Fevers *; thirst; sore-throat ; bark, 

 in worm cases. 



Hemorrhages ; diarrhoea ; coughs; 

 phthisis ? heat of urine ; tenes- 

 mus; piles *; externally, as a re- 

 solvent *. 



Dyspepsia * ; torpidity of th 

 bowels * ; viscid pituita ; rheu- 

 matism ; hypochondriasis ; drop- 

 sy ; exteimally, apoplexy ; para- 

 lysis ; lethargy. 



Hemorrhages; flooding; phthisis? 

 gravel and stone ; externally, pa- 

 ralysis ; lethargy. 



Palsy*; epilepsy; chorea; ticdou- 

 loureux * ; cachexia ; rheuma- 

 tism ; gout ; obstinate intermit- 

 tents ; hooping-cough *; scarlet 

 fever ; amaurosis ; externally, 

 cancerous sores ; neuralgia *. 



Intermittents ; hemorrhages* ; al- 

 vine fluxes*; fluor albus* ; gene- 

 ral debility ; snuffles of infants ; 

 externally, inflammatory com- 

 plaints of the mouth and throat* ; 

 ulcers ; fluor albus. 



Catarrh of the lungs and bladder *; 

 dropsy ; asthma ; coughs ; cal- 

 culous cases ; externally, tu- 

 mours ; burns ; ear-ache * ; deaf- 

 ness. 



Dysentery ; strangury ; nephritis ; 

 marasmus ; seminal weakness ? 

 symptomatic fevers. 



Suppression of urine; gravel; vis- 

 ceral obstructions ; leaves, in in- 

 termittents * ; externally, to tu- 

 mours ; stings of insects, &c. 



Hysterical and nervous affections*; 

 dyspepsia; obstructed menses*; 

 convulsive cough; hoarseness*. 



Epilepsy ; vertigo ; convulsive dis- 

 eases * ; nightmare ; suppressed 

 menses? 



Hemorrhages ; diarrhoea, and other 

 fluxes ; hemorrhoids ; phthisis ? 

 externally, in gargles. 



Melancholy ; obstructions of the 

 viscera* ; hydrophobia? epilepsy; 

 phthisis ? 



Turpentine* in rheumatism * , lum- 

 bago, leucorrhoea, hemorrhages, 

 worms *, and externally to burns ; 

 tar, in cutaneous affections; resin, 

 in stimulating plasters. 



Diarrhoea ; hemorrhages ; ague ; 

 diseases of the kidneys ? exter- 

 nally, ulcers. 



