Lippia Mexicana. Lippia Mexicana. N. O. Verbenaceae. Tincture of whole fresh plant.   Clinical.-Cough.   Characteristics.-The Chicago Med. Times (H. W., xxxii. 185) gives this indication for Lippia: Hoarse ringing

Linum Usitatissimum. Linum usitatissimum. Flax. (Source of Linseed or Flax-seed.) N. O. Linaceae. Trituration and tincture of seed, or meal. Trituration and tincture of the oil. Tincture of freshly-made poultice.

Linum Catharticum. Linum catharticum. Purging-flax. N. O. Linaceae. Tincture of whole plant.   Clinical.-Amenorrhoea. Bronchitis. Cough. Diarrhoea. Haemorrhoids. Laryngitis. Rheumatism.   Characteristics.-The proving of L. cath. (by Stokes and Galston)

Limulus. Limulus cyclops. L. polyphemus. Polyphemus occidentalis. King-crab. Horse-foot. Sauce-pan. (Coast of North America). N. O. Merostomata, or Poecilopoda of the Crustacea. Triturations of the dried blood.   Clinical.-Apoplexy. Cholera.

Lilium Tigrinum. Tiger Lily. N. O. Liliaceae. Tincture of fresh stalk, leaves, and flowers. (Some of the provings were made with tincture of the pollen alone.)   Clinical.-Angina pectoris. Asthenopia.

Liatris Spicata. Liatris spicata. Dense button-snakeroot. Gay feather. Devil’s bit. Colic root. N. O. Compositae (tribe Cichoraceae). Tincture of powdered fresh root.   Clinical.-Diarrhoea. Dropsy. Renal dropsy. Ulcers.   Characteristics.-Liatris

Levico. An arsenical mineral water of the South Tyrol, containing also Iron and Copper with other elements. Dilutions.   Clinical.-Debility. Skin, diseases of.   Characteristics.-Levico has a high reputation among