2,107 results

... a warm poultice, or a di=- cutient plaster. Currant, Black.—The fruit of a native shrub that grows ... heat, red- ness, swelling, and pain. Inguinal. Has reference to what is commonly called the groin. Lavement. ...

... put up into bottles: cooling, demulcent. Syrup of Black Currants. Syrupus e ribis nigris.—As syrup of lemon ... fourths of a hundred weight, brandy one gallon. Black currant wine.—Berries twenty pounds, brandy two to four ...

... white. Berry round, blackish-red, size of a black currant. Seed solitary. Every part of the tree, but ... but more aromatic, than the latter: yet, observes Ribes, (quoted by Bayle, Bibl. Therap. i. 363,) the ...

... med. de Par.. 1843, 2. s.. xi, 392; 540. — Ribes. Introduction aux enscig-nemeuts d'hvgicne J. Soc. ... Promot. Social Sc 1857, Lond., 1858, 488-497.—Ribes (F.) Coup deed rapide sur le ser- vice ...

... a. The absence of the expectora- tion resembling black currant jelly, b. The absence of a persistent bron- ...

... thinks that it is the Ribes nigrum, or black currant; and Littre is of opinion that some gooseberry ... has made the only distinction between them in reference to the place of their growth, assuming that ...

... a decoction of the roots of the common black currant and the dew-berry: a handful of each ...

... ecchymosis, presenting an appear- ance almost like crushed black currants. There may be only a few of them; ... zu heilen. With lithographic sketches. Wurzb., 1822. 8vo. Ribes ; in Memoires de la Societe Medicale d'Emulation. ...

... of Cholera Infantum by eating freely of ripe currants. Black- berry jelly and cordial are popular remedies. The ... protect the public health. The goose- berry and black currant are also natives, and when trans- planted to ...

... the skin remains dry. Lemonade, solutions of tamarinds, currant, black- berry or strawberry-syrups, form very pleasant and ... of " a broken down semi-fluid pulp, resembling black currant jelly." (Abercrombie.) Enlargement of the spleen is particularly ...