144
Bonus. ; Ross. ; Sax.; Herbip.; Sard.;COXE ; PlDERIT ; Swediaur ; Van
Mons)
Oleum Herbse Juniperi Sabinse.(Edikb.)
Oleum Foliorum Sabinse. (Dubl.)
R. Leaves of Savine, any quantity.Pure Water,
a sufficient (juantiiyto prevent empyreuma. Distil.
Amst. ; Ferr. ; Ross. ; and Coxe givethe same formula.
Fuld. ; and Sard, prescribe one part ofsavine and three parts of water. — -Swe-diaur — one of savine and four of water. —Van Mons — one of savine and six of water.— Hann. ; Olden. ; Pol. ; Borus. ; andSax. — one of savine and eight of water. —Austr. — one of savine and twelve of water.— Ant. — six of savine and twenty of water.—Gall. — five of savine and seven of water.R. Herb of Savine, twenty-five parts.
Water, sixty-four parts.
Muriate of Soda, three parts.
Distil. (Brüns. ; Hass. ; Palat. ; Pi-derit)
R. Herb of Savine, any quantity.
Distilled Water of Savine,
a sufficient quantity.Distil. (Herbip.)
JUSTICIA.
Dose, from four to twenty drops, in com-mon drink.
EMMENAGOGUE POTION. (CADET DE GaS-SICOURT ; RatIER)
R. Mugwort, five ounces.Syrup of Orange-flowers, one ounce.Orange-flower Water, half an ounce.Oil of Rue, ] c , . ,-------- Savine, } of each, six drops.
Mix. — To be taken by spoonfuls.
SAVINE WATER. (HERBIP. ; PlDERrr)
R. Herb of Savine, one part.
Water, eight parts.
Macerate for twenty-four hours, and dis-til eight parts. (Piderit)
Herbip. prescribes one part of savineand six parts of water.
spirit of savine.Spiritus Sabinal. (Hann. ; Augustin)
R. Herba Sabinœ, one paît.
Alcohol, four parts.
Pure Water, a sufficient quantity.
Macerate for twenty-four hours, and distil.
stimulant liniment. (Augustin)
Spirit of Savine,Oil of Savine,Mix. — To be used in gout
six ounces,one dram.
JUSTICIA.
Two species of this genus of plants arementioned in pharmacopoeias :
1. Justicia Adhatoda, Linn. — Malabar Nut.
Syno Nîmes :— Adhatoda, Noyer de Cey-lan, Fr. ; Adhatoda, Cyng. ; Urus Va-sica, Attaruscha, Sans. ; Adatodey alley,Tam. ; Adasara paku, Tel.
Wirtem. ; Ainslie ; Spielmann.
A shrub of Ceylon. (Decandria Mono-gynia, Linn. ; Acanthaceœ, Juss. ; Fig.Pluk. Aim. IX. t. 173.)
The leaves are employed ; they are wide,oval, lanceolated, acuminated, green above,whitish beneath, and marked with large ner-vures. They have a bitter taste.
They are reputed emmenagogue and ec-coprotic.
2. Justicia pectoralis, Linn.
Synomines -.— Carmantine pectorale, Herbeaux charpentiers, Fr.
Gall.
A plant of the Antillas. (Diandria Mo-nogynia, Linn. ; Acanthaceœ, Juss. ; Fig.Jacq. Austr. III. tab. 3.)
The herb is employed ; it consists ofquadrangular, nodose, glabrous stems, andof opposite, linear, lanceolated, pointed, en-tire, glabrous leaves.
It is slightly astringent.