Mandragora. Mandragora officinarum. Atropa mandragora. Mandrake. N. O. Solanaceae. Tincture of plant without the root.   Clinical.-Constipation.   Characteristics.-The mandrake does not derive its name from the shape of the

Mancinella. Hippomane mancinella. Manchineel. Manzanillo. N. O. Euphorbiaceae. Tincture of fruit, leaves, and bark.   Clinical.-Asthma. Blindness. Borborygmus. Cholera infantum. Colic. Diphtheria. Eyes, affections of; inflammation of. Hair falling out.

Malaria Officinalis. [In the summer of 1862 G. W. Bowen, of Indiana, allowed vegetable matter to decompose in water in glass jars, for one week (No. I.), two weeks (No.

Malandrinum. Nosode of the disease in horses called “Grease.” Trituration of Sugar of Milk saturated with the virus. Solution of the virus.   Clinical.-Acne. Boils. Fistula. Impetigo. Knock-knee. Measles. Skin,

Magnolia Grandiflora. Magnolia grandiflora. Yolotxochitl. (Mexico.) N. O. Magnoliaceae. Tincture of the flowers.   Clinical.-Aneurism. Angina pectoris. Heart, affections of. Inter-menstrual flow. Rheumatism. Vertigo.   Characteristics.-In his Handbook Allen gives

Magnolia Glauca. Sweet Magnolia. Sweet Bay. N. O. Magnoliaceae. Tincture of the flowers.   Clinical.-Asthma. Fainting.   Characteristics.-Our knowledge of Mag. gl. is based on two observations by S. A.

Magnetis Polus Australis. South Pole of the Magnet. Attenuations of media saturated with emanations of the pole.   Clinical.-Cough. Dislocation, easy. Frost-bite. Heart, palpitation of. Hernia. Ingrowing toe-nails. Levitation. Menorrhagia.