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Cannabis Sativa. European or American Hemp. N. O. Cannabinaceae. Tincture of male and female flowering tops.   Clinical.-Ascites. Asthma. Cataract. Cystitis. Eyes; cortical opacity. Fingers, contracted. Gonorrhoea. Headache. Hysteria. Infantile

Cannabis Indica. East Indian Cannabis sativa (Cannabis sativa and Cannabis indica are botanically identical; the difference in their properties is solely due to the difference of soil and climate in

Canchalagua. Erythraea chironioides. N. O. Gentianaceae. Tincture of whole plant when in flower.   Clinical.-Influenza. Intermittents.   Characteristics.-This is a popular Californian remedy. It is indicated in intermittents of most

Camphora Bromata. Monobromide of Camphor; a compound in which one atom of hydrogen of the camphor has been replaced by one of bromine. C10 H15 Br O. Trituration.   Clinical.-Cholera

Camphora. Camphor. C10 H16 O. – N. O. Lauraceae. A gum obtained from Laurus camphora. Solution in rectified spirit.   Clinical.-Angina pectoris. Bed-sores. Cholera Asiatica. Chordee. Cold. Convulsions. Epilepsy. Eruptions,

Caltha Palustris. Marsh Marigold. N. O. Ranunculaceae. Tincture of fresh shoots and flowers.   Clinical.-Cancer. Pemphigus.   Characteristics.-This is an unproved remedy, but it has irritant properties like the other

Calotropis. Calotropis gigantea. (E. India.) The root-bark is called Mudar, Mirdar, Yercum. N. O. Asclepiadaceae. Tincture or trituration of bark of root. Tincture of the milky juice.   Clinical.-Feet, pain