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Pulsatilla. Pulsatilla nigricans. Anemone pratensis. Pulsatilla pratensis. Pasque Flower. (Sunny, sandy pastures in Central and Northern Europe and parts of South of England.) N. O. Ranunculaceae. Tincture of entire fresh

Pulmo Vulpis. Fox’s Lung. A Sarcode. Trituration.   Clinical.-Asthma. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Lungs, oedema of; catarrh of.   Characteristics.-Recent discoveries in the uses of tissues and organs as remedies have thrown

Ptelea. Ptelea trifoliata. Shrubby Trefoil. Hop Tree. Wafer Ash. N. O. Xanthoxylaceae of the Rutaceae. Tincture of bark of root.   Clinical.-Asthma. Constipation. Dysentery. Dyspepsia. Erysipelas. Gall-stones. Gastralgia. Headache, gastric;

Psorinum. Psoricum. The nosode of Psora. [The sero-purulent matter of a scabies vesicle was used by Hahnemann. The product of “Psora sicca” (epidermoid efflorescence of Pityriasis) by Gross. The salt

Prunus Virginiana. Cerasus virginiana. Choke-cherry. N. O. Rosaceae. Cold infusion or tincture of inner bark. Solution of concentrated resinous extract, Prunin.   Clinical.-Acidity. Anorexia. Dyspepsia. Heart, weakness of; hypertrophy of;

Prunus Spinosa. Blackthorn. Sloe. N. O. Rosaceae. Tincture of buds just before flowering.   Clinical.-Appetite, lost. Ascites. Breast, pain in. Choroiditis. Ciliary neuralgia. Cystitis. Dropsy. Dysuria; flatulent. Earache. Eyes; choroiditis.

Prunus Padus. Cerasus padus. Padus racemosa. P. vulgaris. Bird cherry. N. O. Rosaceae. Tincture of leaves and bark of small twigs collected when in blossom.   Clinical.-Headache. Heart, affections of.