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Phallus Impudicus. Stinkhorn. N. O. Fungi. Tincture or infusion of whole fungus.   Clinical.-Gastro-enteralgia. Sweat, viscid. Vertigo. Vomiting.   Characteristics.-Kalieniczensko took live or six teaspoonfuls of an infusion of Phallus

Petroselinum. Carum petroselinum. Petroselinum sativum. Apium petroselinum. N. O. Umbelliferae. Tincture of whole fresh plant when coming into bloom.   Clinical.-Catheter fever. Cystitis. Dysuria. Gleet. Gonorrhoea. Gravel. Intermittent fever. Night-blindness.

Petroleum. Oleum petrae. Rock-oil. Coal Oil. Trituration and tincture of the rectified oil. (Preparations of the non-rectified oil should also be made.)   Clinical.-Addison’s disease. Albuminuria. Anaemia. Angina pectoris. Anus,

Petiveria. Petiveria tetrandra (Gom.). Erva de Pipi. N. O. Phytolaccaceae. Trituration of fresh root.   Clinical.-Conjunctivitis. Paralysis. Paraplegia.   Characteristics.-Mure proved Petiv., and I have given his terminology. Allen says

Pestinum. Plaguinum. Nosode of Plague. Trituration of the virus.   Clinical.-Bubo. Plague. Typhus.   Characteristics.-The prophylaxis and treatment of plague with injections of more or less modified virus of plague

Persica. Amygdalus persica. Peach. N. O. Rosaceae. Tincture of the flowers. Infusion of the bark. Infusion of the leaves.   Clinical.-Eyes, irritation of. Gastric irritation. Genital weakness. Smell, loss of.

Pepsinum. A proteolytic ferment found in the gastric juice. The Pepsin in general use is extracted from the stomach of the pig. [Alcohol, tannin, and the alkaline carbonates destroy its