Stramonium. Datura stramonium. Thorn-apple. Jamestown-weed. Stink-weed. (Grows in vicinity of cultivation on rank soil where refuse is deposited in all parts of the world.) N. O. Solanaceae. Tincture of fresh

Stillingia Sylvatica. Stillingia sylvatica. Queen’s Delight. (Pine barrens from Virginia to Florida.) N. O. Euphorbiaceae. Tincture of the root after flowering.   Clinical.-Bones, diseases of; nodes on. Clergyman’s sore throat.

Sticta Pulmonaria. Sticta pulmonaria. Lung-wort. N. O. Lichenes. Tincture.   Clinical.-Angina pectoris. Anus, pain in. Asthma. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Clergyman’s sore throat. Cold. Cough. Diabetes. Diaphragm, rheumatism of. Diarrhoea. Glands, swollen.

Stellaria Media. Stellaria media. Chickweed. N. O. Caryophyllaceae. Tincture of whole fresh plant in bloom.   Clinical.-Gout. Liver, inflammation of. Rheumatism. Psoriasis.   Characteristics.-The first mention of Stel. appeared in

Staphisagria. Delphinium staphisagria. Stavesacre. N. O. Ranunculaceae. Tincture of the seeds.   Clinical.-Adenoids. Anger, fits of. Anus, itching of. Backache. Bashfulness. Blepharitis. Bones, diseases of. Cauliflower excrescences. Chalazion. Condylomata. Cough.

Stannum Iodatum. Iodide of Tin. Sn I2. Trituration.   Clinical.-Phthisis.   Characteristics.-Stan. iod. has been used in preference to the metal in some phthisical cases in which the general features

Stannum. Stannum. Tin. Sn. (A. W., 118.8) Trituration of the pure metal.   Clinical.-Anaemia. Asthma. Bronchitis. Chilblains. Colic. Consumption. Convulsions. Cramps. Debility. Dentition. Diaphragm, pains in. Dyspepsia. Ears, ring-holes, ulceration