Russula. Russula foetens. N. O. Fungi. Tincture of the fresh mushrooms.   Clinical.-Blindness. Chorea. Convulsions. Enuresis.   Characteristics.-Some species of Russula are edible, and are much esteemed as a food

Rumex Crispus. Rumex crispus. Curled Dock. Yellow Dock. N. O. Polygonaceae. Tincture of fresh root.   Clinical.-Abortion. Aphonia. Asthma. Borborygmi. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Corns. Coryza. Cough. Diarrhoea. Dyspepsia. Epistaxis. Feet, tender.

Rumex Acetosa. Rumex acetosa. Sorrel. N. O. Polygonaceae. Tincture of the leaves.   Clinical.-Convulsions. Gastritis. Å’sophagus, inflammation of. Paralysis. Throat, sore. Uvula, elongated.   Characteristics.-Sorrel was at one time cultivated

Rubia Tinctorum. Rubia tinctorum. Madder. N. O. Rubiaceae. Tincture of the root.   Clinical.-Anaemia. Bones, affections of. Spleen, affections of.   Characteristics.-The bones of young animals fed on Madder become

Rosmarinus. Rosmarinus officinalis. Rosemary. N. O. Labiatae. Tincture of whole plant.   Clinical.-Abortion. Baldness. Menses, too early.   Characteristics.-The most violent of the symptoms of Rosm. were observed on a

Rosa Damascena. Damask or Damascus Rose.-N. O. Rosaceae. Tincture of the flowers (?).   Clinical.-Hay-fever.   Characteristics.-Farrington mentions that R. dam. was introduced by Jeanes as a remedy at the

Rosa Canina. Dog-rose. N. O. Rosaceae. Tincture of the hairy excrescence of insect origin called Cynosbati. Tincture of ripe fruits.   Clinical.-Bladder, affections of. Dysuria.   Characteristics.-Hips are used for