An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . VIOLA ODORATA. [A, 337.] Ha rediviva. [a, 35.]—V. lutea. 1. See Cheiranthus cheirt. ^ (vine-) violet; found in Switzerland, [a, 35.]—V. martia,V. martiana. See V. odorata.—Y. matronalis. See Hesperismatronalis.—V. mlrabilis. Broad-leaved violet of Europe. Theroot is emetic and purgative, [a, 35.]—V. mortuorum. See Vincaminor.—v. odorata. Fr., violette odorante [Fr. Cod.] (ou demars), vio
An illustrated encyclopædic medical dictionaryBeing a dictionary of the technical terms used by writers on medicine and the collateral sciences, in the Latin, English, French and German languages . VIOLA ODORATA. [A, 337.] Ha rediviva. [a, 35.]—V. lutea. 1. See Cheiranthus cheirt. ^ (vine-) violet; found in Switzerland, [a, 35.]—V. martia,V. martiana. See V. odorata.—Y. matronalis. See Hesperismatronalis.—V. mlrabilis. Broad-leaved violet of Europe. Theroot is emetic and purgative, [a, 35.]—V. mortuorum. See Vincaminor.—v. odorata. Fr., violette odorante [Fr. Cod.] (ou demars), violier commun (ou de mars), jacee de printemps. Ger.,wohlriechendes (oder blaues, oder Mdrz-) Veilchen, wohlriechendeViole. Sweet-scented (or March-) violet of middle and southernEurope, northern Africa, and middle Asia; the AeuKotov /leAa? ofthe ancients. The flowers, root, and seed, fiores, radix, et semenviolarum (seu violas) have been used, the flowers as a cardiac tonic. viola tricolor. [A, 327.] and as a diuretic (now employed only in the preparation of a pec-toral and emollient syrup [see Syrupus violaru-ni] and as a test foracids and alkalies). The acrid root is emetic and purgative. Theseeds were used in calculous complaints, [a, a5.]—V. ovata. Ger.,eirundbldttriges Veilchen. A species (a variety of V. sagittata,according to Wood) found from New Jersey southward ; used indiarrhoea, dysentery, and urinary complaints, and internally andexternally for rattlesnake-bites, [a, 35.]—V. palmata. Hand-leafviolet of the Southern States, by Wood considered a variety of : used like V. pedata. [a, 35.]—V. pedata. Fr., violettepMiaire,pens4e dAmirigue. Ger., fussformigbldttriges violet; an expectorant and demulcent species foundfrom New England to the Carolinas ; formerly official in the U. [a, 35.]—V, rivlniana. A European species. The root is emeticand purgative, [a, 35.]—V. sagittata. Arrow-leaved violet; grow-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear189
