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ROSMARINUS—ROSEMARY.

(Palat. ; WlRTEM.)

two ounces., one ounce.

Make a powderR. Red Roses,

Yellow Sanders,

Lesser Cardamoms, "1

Cinnamon,

Saffron, L of each,

Mastic, I one dram.

Spikenard,

Fennel, J

Make a powder. (Sard.)

It is stomachic. — Dose, from half a dramto two scruples.

SPECIES FOR AN EPITHEM.

Species pro Epithemate Cordis et Pnlsuum.(Palat. ; Wirtem. ; Spielmann)

Herb of Rosemary,

---------- Marjoram,

---------- Balm,

Flowers of Yellow Wallflower,

------------- Clove-pink,

------------- Lavender, ~|

Roses,

of each,six drams.

of each, three drams.

Mace,

Nutmegs,

Aloe Wood,

Rhodium Wood,

Cinnamon,

Lemon Peel, 1

Orange Peel, JCut, bruise, and mix. (Wirtem.)

Spielmann directs the mixture to bepowdered.

R. Flowers of Bugloss

•------------- Borage,

------------- Balm,

White Sanders,Red Sanders,Yellow Sanders,Petals of Red Roses,Lemon Peel,Seeds of Sorrel,

of each,half a handful.

of each,two drams.

Aloe Wood,Cloves,

of each,

one dram and a half.

Doronica,Red Beben,

White Behen, fAmber, J

Make a powder. (Palat.)

521

of each,four scruples.

species against gangrene.

Species pro Decocto ad Gangrœnam. (Pa-lat. ; Wirtem. ; Van Mons)

Leaves of Horehound,

------------- Pennyroyal,

------------- Rue,

------------- Rosemary,

- Sage,

Scordium,

J

Flowers of Chamomile,

------------- Red Roses,

------------- Elder,

Marshmallows

of each,one part.

of each,two parts.

six parts.Seeds of Fenugreek, eight parts.

---------- Flax, twenty-four parts.

Cut, bruise, and mix. (Van Mons)

R.

Herb of Milfoil,

---------- Wormwood,

---------- Scordium, "1

---------- Sage,

---------- Hvssop, !

---------- Rúe, f

Flowers of Elder,

------------- St. John's-u'ort, J

of each,six drams.

f of each,

> half an

ounce.

one ounce,six drams.

Roses,

> of each, half an ounce.

six ounces.(Palat.; Wir-

MyrrhAloes,

AssafretidaLitharge,Cut, bruise, and mix

TEM.)

These species are boiled in five pounds ofwater and two of vinegar, and the decoctionapplied by means of flannel. — From four tosix ounces of camphorated spirit may beadded. — At the present day emollients, in-stead of stimulants, are preferred to he em-ployed against gangrene.

ROSMARINUS OFFICINALIS, Linn.— ROSEMARY.

Synonimes :— Romarin, Fr. ; Rosmarin,Germ.; Dan.; and Swed. ; Hasalhanachsir, Arab. ; Rosmaryn, Boh em. ;Dut. ; and Pol. ; Yong tsao, Chin. ;Tay-duong-choi, Cochin. ; Romero,Span. ; Ramerino, Rosmarino, Ital. ;Alecrim, Port.

Lond. ; Edinb. ; Dubl. ; Amer. ; Amst.

Ant. ; Austr. ; Bata v. ; Bavar.

Belg. ; Brins. ; Dan. ; Hisr. ; Gall.

Ferr. ; Fenn. ; Form. Hup. Fr.

Vol. II.

Fuld. ; Genev. ; Hans.; Hass.; Lipi .;Olden. ; Lusit. ; Pol. ; Borus.; Ross.;Sax. ; Suec ; Wirtem. ; Herbip. ;Ainslie ; Bergius ; Brugnatelli ;Coxe ; Guiboiirt; Murray and Gme-lin ; Piderit ; Spielmann ; Zarda.

A plant of the south of Europe, {man-dria Monogynia, Linn. ; Labiata 3 , Juss. ;Fig. Flore Medic. VI. 300)

The flowering herb (Herba et Flores An-3X

I