Aconitum Lycoctonum A. lycoctonum, Linn. A. telyphonum, Reich. Wolfsbane. N. O. Ranunculaceae. Tincture of fresh plant when coming into bloom. (The only aconite which does not contain Aconitine.)   Clinical.-Breasts,

Aconitum Ferox A. ferox, Wall. A. virosum, Don. Bisch, or Bikh, Ativisha. (The most poisonous species known, containing greatest proportion of Aconitine; from the Himalaya Mountains.) N. O. Ranunculaceae. Tincture

Aconitum Cammarum A. cammarum, Linn. (includes A. neomontanum, Willd.; A. intermedium, D. C., and A. stoerckianum, Reich.). N. O. Ranunculaceae. Tincture of root.   Clinical.-Catalepsy. Eruption. Headache. Neuralgia. Pollutions. Salivation.

Aceticum Acidum Glacial Acetic Acid. HC2 H3 O2. (Distilled water is used for attenuations 1x and 1; very dilute spirit for 3x and up to 4; rectified spirit for 5

Acalypha Indica Cupameni. Indian acalypha. (East Indies.) N. O. Euphorbiaceae. Tincture of fresh plant.   Clinical.-Cough. Diarrhoea. Flatulence. Haemoptysis.   Characteristics.-The chief employment of this Euphorbian has been in violent

Absinthium Artemisia absinthium, Linn. Common Wormwood. (Europe.) Not to be confounded with Artemisia vulgaris, which is also called Wormwood. N. O. Compositae. Tincture of fresh young leaves and flowers.  

Abrotanum Artemisia abrotanum. Lady’s Love. Southernwood. (Southern Europe.) N. O. Compositae. Tincture of fresh leaves and stems.   Clinical.-Boils. Chilblains. Epilepsy. Gout. Haemorrhoids. Hectic fever. Hydrocele. Indigestion. Lienteria. Marasmus. Myelitis,