Skip to main content
U.S. flag

An official website of the United States government

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

344 results
  1. ... oz. 1.25 (Oil of Melissa ; Oil of Lemon Balm).—Essential oil fr. lvs. & tops Melissa officinalis, L.—Diaph., Antispasm.— Uses : Agre. flavor, for antispasm. & diaph. ...
  2. ... aro. dia. car. a-spa. ano. emm. “ citriodora,* Balm lemon, see Melissa officinalis. [deo. “ glechoma, Ground ivy, Gillrun, Ls. sti. ton. pec. diu. cep.; in lead “ vulgaris,* ...
  3. ... perior, upper, or median lemniscus. Lem'on. See Citrus medica. L. acid, citric acid. L. balm, melissa. L., ground, Podophyllum mon- tanum. L. juice, see ...
  4. NLM Digital Collections - The domestic encyclopaedia : or, A dictionary of facts, and useful knowledge: comprehending a ... 
    Publication: Philadelphia : Published by William Young Birch, and Abraham Small, no. 17, South Second-Street : and T. & J. Swords, New-York ; Robert Carr, printer, 1803[-1804]
    ... Ballota. See Horehound. Balls (fuel). See Coal-Balls. BALM (Common), or Melissa officinalis, L. is much cultivated by our gardeners, on account of its pleasant aromaticsmell,resembling that of the lemon, and its fragrant, though roughish taste. See Wood- ...
  5. NLM Digital Collections - The American dispensatory, containing the operations of pharmacy : together with the natural, ... 
    Publication: Philadelphia : Published by Thomas Dobson ..., William Fry, printer, 1814
    ... 267. 416 Materia Medica. MELISSA OFFICINALIS. Folia. ... pleasant smell, somewhat of the lemon kind; and a weak, roughish, aromatic taste. The ...
  6. NLM Digital Collections - The domestic encyclopaedia, or, A dictionary of facts, and useful knowledge: comprehending a .... 
    Publication: Philadelphia : Published by William Young Birch, and Abraham Small, no. 17, South Second-Street ; Robert Carr, printer, 1804
    ... Ballota. See Horehouxd. BaVs (fuel). See Coal-Balls. BALM {Common), or Melissa officinalis, L. is much cultivated by our gardeners, on account of its pleasant aromatic smell,resembling that of the lemon, and its fragrant, though roughish taste. See Wood- ...
  7. ... or ointment, but is little employed at present. Melissa (mel-is'ah) [L. "bee"]. A genus of labiate plants. The tops and leaves of M. officina'lis, lemon-balm, containing tannin and an essential oil, are a ...
  8. ... Labiatae).” U. S. Folia Melissas, P. G.; Herba Melissae; Lemon Balm; Herbe au Citron, Melisse, Fr.; Melissenblatter, Citronen- kraut, Garten-Melisse, G.; Melissa, It.; Torongil, Sp. Melissa officinalis. L. Sp. PI. (1753) 592; Willd. Sp. Plant, iii. ...
  9. ... or two years. MEL1SS.E OFFICINALIS FOLIA. E. Balm. (Didynam. Gym- nosptrmia, N. O. Verticillata, L. Labiata, J. Alps. 4-) Melissa folia. Prop- Odour pleasant, something like that of a lemon; taste austere, aromatic. Oper. Stomachic, diuretic Use. Made ...
  10. ... under the name of sweet balm, Dracocephalum canariense, L. (Cedronella triphylla, ... Lin., also known as Lemon Balm, which we now supply when sweet balm ...
first · previous · 1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8 · 9 · 10 · next · last