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Rhus Venenata. Rhus venenata. Poison Elder. Poison Sumach. Swamp Sumach.-It is frequently named “R. Vernix,” and it is given under this name in Hempel’s Jahr., but the name belongs properly

Rhus Toxicodendron. POISON OAK. N. O. Anacardiaceae. Tincture of fresh leaves gathered at sunset just before flowering time.   and   Rhus Radicans.   POISON IVY. N. O. Anacardiaceae. Tincture

Rhus Radicans. POISON IVY. N. O. Anacardiaceae. Tincture of fresh leaves gathered at sunset just before flowering time.   [Under the name Rhus Hahnemann published his proving of “R. radicans,

Rhus Glabra. R. carolinensis. R. elegans. R. virginica. Common Smooth Sumach. Pennsylvania Sumach. Upland Sumach. (Rocky or barren soils in North America.) N. O. Anacardiaceae. Tincture of fresh bark; of

Rhus Diversiloba. R. diversiloba. Californian Poison Oak. N. O. Anacardiaceae. Tincture of fresh leaves.   Clinical.-Chicken-pox. Eczema. Erysipelas. Skin, sensitive.   Characteristics.-Murray Moore observed the effect of Rh. d. on

Rhus Aromatica. R. canadensis. R. suaveolans. Betula triphylla. Lobadium aromaticum. Turpinia glabra. Fragrant Sumach. N. O. Anacardiaceae. Tincture of fresh root bark. (Pharmacop. of Amer. Inst. says of fresh leaves.)

Rhododendron. Rhododendron chrysanthum. Siberian Rhododendron. Yellow Snow-rose. N. O. Ericaceae. Tincture of fresh leaves.   Clinical.-Amenorrhoea. Asthenopia. Bone, pains in. Bunions. Chorea. Ciliary neuralgia. Coryza. Delirium. Diarrhoea. Diphtheritic paralysis. Earache.