Homarus. Lobster. N. O. Crustaceae. Triturations of sugar of milk saturated with the digesting fluid of the lobster, a thick, reddish, offensive liquid contained in a sac situated at the

Hoang-Nan. Strychnos gaultheriana, Pierre. (Tonquin). N. O. Loganiaceae. Tincture of dried bark.   Clinical.-Albuminuria. Boils. Carbuncles. Eczema, pustular. Hydrophobia. Leprosy. Paralysis. Prurigo. Syphilis. Ulcers.   Characteristics.-Hoang-nan is a plant indigenous

Hippozaeninum. Mallein, Glanderin, Farcin. The nosode of glanders or farcy. (The disease is called “Glanders” when the catarrhal symptoms are pronounced; “Farcy,” when these are not noticeable, the skin being

Hippomanes. “A normally white, usually dark olive green, soft, glutinous mucous substance, of a urinous odour, which floats in the allantois fluid, or is attached to the allantois membrane, of

Heracleum. Heracleum sphondylium. “Branca ursina.” N. O. Umbelliferae. Tincture of whole plant.   Clinical.-Debility. Dyspepsia. Gout. Headache. Seborrhoea capitis. Skin, affections of. Spleen, pain in.   Characteristics.-Heracl. has been proved.

Hepatica. Hepatica triloba. Liver-wort. N. O. Ranunculaceae. Tincture of full-grown leaves.   Clinical.-Bronchitis. Catarrh. Dyspepsia. Epistaxis. Throat, sore.   Characteristics.-This is an old remedy which received its name from a

Hepar. Hepar sulphuris calcareum. An impure Sulphide of Calcium prepared by burning in a crucible the white interior of oyster shells with pure flowers of sulphur. Trituration.   Clinical.-Abscess. Amaurosis.