. L erborista completo : o il popolo i propri medici con l'uso della natura di rimedi : descrivendo la grande proprietà curative trovato nel regno di erbe. Materia medica, vegetali.; botanica, medico.; piante medicinali. La completa erboristeria. 101 emetici convulsa-coug-h, groppa, asma, scarlattina, e in tutti i casi in cui vi è molto febbrile o azione infiammatoria. Come un sedativo arterioso si erge ineguagliabile e ineguagliata, mentre in piccole dosi si crea e promuove l'appetito al di là di qualsiasi agente noto per medici, uomini. Di recente è venuto in uso e può essere giustamente considerata

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. The complete herbalist : or the people their own physicians by the use of nature's remedies : describing the great curative properties found in the herbal kingdom.. Materia medica, Vegetable.; Botany, Medical.; Medicinal plants.. THE COMPLETE HERBALIST. 101 emetic in whooping-coug-h, croup, asthma, scarlet fever, and in all cases where there is much febrile or inflammatory action. As an arterial sedative it stands unparalleled and unequalled, while in small doses it creates and promotes appetite beyond any agent known to medical men. It has recently come into use, and may be justly regarded as one of the most valuable contributions to the list of medicines in a hundred years. Dose.—^Veratrum is usually given in the form of a tincture, the for- mula being of the dried root, eight ounces to sixteen ounces diluted .835 alcohol, macerating for two weeks, then to be expressed and fil- tered. To an adult eight drops are given, which should be repeated every three hours, increasing the dose one or two drops every time Tmtil nausea or vomiting, or reduction of the pulse to sixty-five or sev- enty, ensue, then reduce to one-half in all cases. Females and persona from fourteen to eighteen should commence with six drops and increase as above. For children, from two to five years, begin, with two drops, and increase one drop only. Below two years of age, one drop is suf- ficient. If taken in so large a dose as to produce vomiting or too much de- pression, a full dose of morphine or opium, in a little brandy or ginger, is a complete antidote. In pneumonia, typhoid fever, and many other diseases, it must be continued from three to seven days after the symptoms have subsided. In typhoid fever, while using the veratrum, quinia is absolutely inadmissible. It is administered in a little sweetened water, and its employ- ment in moderate doses, or short of nausea, may be continued indefinitely without the least inconvenience. The Helleborus Niger, Black Hel- lebore., inhabiting the

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