Yr. 
© 
(, 84. 
In twenty minutes, one hind leg of the frog appeared 
much affected, and a~ general Jofs of motion and fenfibility 
fucceeded". The affection of the limb continued for four 
hours, and the univerfal torpidity remained above nine hours; 
after this the animal gradually recovered its former vigor. 
. Jn like manner fome of the liquor remaining after the diftil- 
lation of the green Tea (No. 1.) was ingsed s but this was 
not esr of any fenfible effect. 
EXPERIMENT Uv. 
ie the ifchatic nerves laid bare, and to the cavity of the 
abdomen of a frog, I applied fome of the diftilled odorous 
water (No. 1. and Experiment III, 1.). In the fpace of 
half an hour, the hindermoft extremities became altogether 
paralytic and infenfible ; and in about an hour afterwards the 
frog died. 
b. In like manner I applied the liquor remaining after diftillation 
(No. 1. and Experiment Ill. 2.) to another es but no 
 fedative atc be effect was obfervable. © 
"These infufum, nervo mufculove rane admnkan: vires motrices minuit, 
re E. fae Tentamen inangarals de actione Savas Fdtpburgls. p- 46. 
3. From 
