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Cina. The unexpanded flower-heads (commonly called “seeds”) of several varieties of Artemisia maritima. Semen cinae. Flores Cinae. Artemisia contra. Wormseed. N. O. Compositae. Tincture.   Clinical.-Abdomen, distended. Anaemia. Anus, irritation

Cimex. Acanthia lectularia. Cimex lectularius. Bedbug. N. O. Hemiptera. Tincture or trituration.   Clinical.-Constipation. Cough. Haemorrhoids. Intermittent fever. Liver, complaints of. Muscles, contraction of. Seminal emissions. Skin, affections of. Yawning.

Cicuta Virosa. Cow-bane. Water Hemlock. N. O. Umbelliferae. Tincture of fresh root gathered at time of flowering.   Clinical.-Bladder, paralysis of. Cancer. Catalepsy. Cerebro-spinal meningitis. Coccygodynia. Concussions. Convulsions. Eczema. Epilepsy.

Cicuta Maculata. Cicuta maculata. Water Hemlock. Spotted Cow-bane. Beaver-poison. N. O. Umbelliferae. Tincture of root gathered in summer.   Clinical.-Epilepsy. Tetanus.   Characteristics.-The effects of the C. maculata are very

Cichorium. Cichorium intybus. Chicory. Endive. N. O. Compositae. Tincture or trituration of dried root.   Clinical.-Amblyopia. Constipation. Headache.   Characteristics.-Chicory is the well-known salad, the root of which is used

Chrysophanicum Acidum. Chrysophanic acid. (CH3 C14 H5 (OH)2 O2). (An organic acid obtained from rhubarb and some lichens. A constituent of “Goa powder.”)   Clinical.-Ophthalmia. Psoriasis. Ringworm.   Characteristics.-Tried as

Chromium Kali Sulphuratum. Chrome Alum. Potassic-Chromic Sulphate (Cr2K2S4O16, 24H2O).   Clinical.-Catarrh. Hay asthma. Hay fever.   Characteristics.-Cr. k. s. was introduced into homoeopathic practice some years ago by Dr. Mersch,