... the flowers; how unlike the flowers of the heartsease are, and how alike the leaves; how much ... we now see in the varieties of the heartsease, rose, pelargonium, dahlia, and other plants, when compared ...

... the flowers; how unlike the flowers of the heartsease are, and how alike the leaves; how much ... we now see in the varieties of the heartsease, rose, pelargonium, dahlia, and other plants, when compared ...

... the wild-grown flowering herb of Viola tricolor, Heartsease or Pansy (Nat. Ord. Violacese), an an- nual ... a bitter principle, resin, etc. Effects and Uses.—Heartsease is a mild laxative, sometimes proving diuretic and ...

... the flowers; how unlike the flowers of the heartsease are, and how alike the leaves ; how much ... we now see in the varieties of the heartsease, rose, pelargonium, dahlia, and other plants, when compared ...

... the wild-grown flowering herb of Viola tricolor, Heartsease or Pansy [Nat. Ord. Violaceae), an annual or ... bitter prin- ciple, resin, etc. Effects and Uses.-Heartsease is a mild laxative, sometimes EXPRESSED OIL OF ...

... of the author of ' Marquis and Merchant.'"— Times. HEARTSEASE. A Novel. By the author of the " Heir ... Cloth. Price, $2.00. To be followed by HEARTSEASE. " The first of her writings which made a ...

... Linn. (Jacea.) Natural order, Violacese. Common names, Pansy, Heartsease. Authorities. (Gross, Archiv fiir Hom, vol. vii, Part ... about midnight, when she could be left with safety. The next day she suffered from severe pain ...

... lime, in decoction* BEARING DOWN OF THE WOMB. Heartsease and arsesmart, for a decotion-. Bathe. Or, boil flaxseed, and add mullein and heartsease, and lay across the abdomen. Take white oak ...

... even as far as the ovules. Viola tricolor (heartsease) and Ribes nigrum and rubrum (black and red ... 865 Heart of ascidians, 836; of Acarina, 935 Heartsease, pollen-tubes of, 648 ‘ Heart-wood,’ 629 Heating- ...

... ova- rium, of which that of the common heartsease may be taken as an example. In this ... shoulder, but not further, without endangering the child's safety. We have spoken of variations from the natural ...