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 . meohanioal means. [B, 180 : Rioe (a,S4).]—C. lumia aurantiaca [Rissol. A variety of the sweet , 173 (a, 84).]—e. lumia conica [Hisso]. A variety of the sweetlemon. [B, 173 (a, 24).i—C. lumia dulcls [Rissol. Fr., citronnierd frmt doux. A variety of the sweet lemon. [B, 178 (a, 84).]— gallitia [RissoJ. A variety of the sweet lemon. [B, 173(a, 24).]—C. lumia hlspanlca [Risso]. A variety
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 . meohanioal means. [B, 180 : Rioe (a,S4).]—C. lumia aurantiaca [Rissol. A variety of the sweet , 173 (a, 84).]—e. lumia conica [Hisso]. A variety of the sweetlemon. [B, 173 (a, 24).i—C. lumia dulcls [Rissol. Fr., citronnierd frmt doux. A variety of the sweet lemon. [B, 178 (a, 84).]— gallitia [RissoJ. A variety of the sweet lemon. [B, 173(a, 24).]—C. lumia hlspanlca [Risso]. A variety of the sweetlemon. [B, 173 (a, 34).]—C. lumia limeta [Risso]. Fr., variety of the sweet lemon. [B, 173 (a, 24).]—C. lumia ru-bescens [Risso]. A variety of the sweet lemon with a red pulp.[B. 173 (a, 24).]—C. Inmia sacchariiia [Risso]. A variety of thesweet lemon. [B, 173 (a, 24)J—C. lumia valentina [Risso]. Avariety of the sweet lemon. [B, 173 (a, 84).]—C. margarita. SeeBer&auot.—C. medica. 1. Of Linnaeus, a species resembling theC. aurantium, but with leaves larger and indented at the edges,and standing upon footstall^s that have not the winged appendages. CITRUS MEnioA. [A, 337. characteristic of the other species. The flowers are slightly pur-pled on one surface, and the fruit is verj;; large. The species isusually divided into the following varieties, regarded by somebotanists as distinct species: cedra; limonum (see C. limonum);lutrda (sete C. lumia); limetta (see C. limetta [2d def.]). 2. OfRisso, the C. medica, var. cedra (Gr., Ktrpia, xtrpta; Lat., citrea,c, ciirea [seu citria] malus ; Fr., citronnier, c^dratier; Ger.,Cedraten, Citronenbaum; It., cedrato, cedro ; Sp., cidro: Port.,ddreira); a species indigenous to northern India, but cultivatedin other warm countries, especially Sicilj^ and Corsica. It wasthe only species of C. known to the ancients. The fruit (Lat.,citreum, malum citreum) is large, sometimes weighing from 20 to30 lbs. It
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear189
