Lysidinum. Ethylene-Ethenyl-diamine. Methylglycoxalidine (Merck). Trituration. Solution.   Clinical.-Gout. Lithiasis. Oxaluria. Uric acid diathesis.   Characteristics.-Lysidin. occurs in red-white crystals. The solution is a thick pinkish liquid. Clifford Mitchel (H. W.,

Lycopus. Lycopus Virginicus. Bugle-weed. Virginia horehound. (Shady and wet places in U.S.) N. O. Labiatae. Tincture of fresh plant in flower.   Clinical.-Aneurism. Bites of reptiles. Bright’s disease. Cough. Diabetes.

Lycopodium. Lycopodium clavatum. Muscus terrestris repens. Pes ursinus. Clubmoss. Wolf’s-claw. (Hilly pastures and heaths in Central and Northern Europe, Russian Asia, and North America. Common in Great Britain, especially the

Lycopersicum. Lycopersicum esculentum. Solanum lycopersicum. Tomato. Love-apple. N. O. Solanaceae. Tincture of ripe fruit. Tincture of fresh plant.   Clinical.-Backache. Coryza. Deltoid rheumatism. Diabetes. Diarrhoea. Eyes, affections of. Gout. Headache.

Lupulus. Humulus lupulus. Hop. N. O. Cannabinaceae (of the Urticaceae). Tincture of the seeded spikes. Trituration. Tincture of Lupuline (small resinous granules covering the scales).   Clinical.-Dyspepsia. Dysuria. Gonorrhoea.  

Luna. Moon’s Rays. Sugar of milk is exposed on a glass plate to the moon’s rays and stirred with a glass rod meanwhile. The sugar of milk so charged is

Lonicera Xylosteum. Lonicera xylosteum. Fly Woodbine. N. O. Caprifoliaceae. Trituration or tincture of berries.   Clinical.-Coma vigil. Convulsions.   Characteristics.-Lon. xylost. is known from the effect of poisoning by its