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 . ], C. oleifera [Wallioh]. See C. drupifera.—C. sasanqua [Thunberg], C. sesanqna [Thunberg]. QeT.,stumpf-bldtterige Camellie. A China and Japan tree. The fragrant leavesare used to scent tea and as a substitute tor it. The seeds yield anoil resembling olive-ofl. [B, —C. thea, C. theifera [GrifBth].Syn.; Thea diinensis [Linnaeus] (seu assamica [Masters]), Euryaangustifolia [Miquel]. The tea-plant
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 . ], C. oleifera [Wallioh]. See C. drupifera.—C. sasanqua [Thunberg], C. sesanqna [Thunberg]. QeT.,stumpf-bldtterige Camellie. A China and Japan tree. The fragrant leavesare used to scent tea and as a substitute tor it. The seeds yield anoil resembling olive-ofl. [B, —C. thea, C. theifera [GrifBth].Syn.; Thea diinensis [Linnaeus] (seu assamica [Masters]), Euryaangustifolia [Miquel]. The tea-plant; an evergreen shrub orsmall tree growing wild and also extensively cultivated in Chinaand Japan. Several varieties (the Thea viridis [Linnaeus], Theabohea [Linnaeus], and Thea striata [Hayne]) are described. Thedried leaves constitute tea. [B, )80,185, 212.] See Tea and Thea.—Iiady Banks c. See C. sasanqua. eAMEI-L,IACEjE [Bartling, Link] (Lat.), CAMBltlDEJE [Dumortier] (Lat.), ns Kaim(kaSm)-en-li2-a(aS)se2(keS)-e-(as-e), -el-liide=-e(as-e2). Fr., camelliacies. See Camellie^:. CAMEI/LIE (Ger.), n. KaSra-e1-le. See Camellia.—Stumpf-blatterige C. The Camellia sasanqua. [L, 80.]. CAMELLIA JAPOHICA. [A, SaT.] CAMEIiUE.^! (Lat.), n. f. pi. Ka2m(kam)-e=l-li(Ui)e2-e(aS-e2).Fr., cam^lliies. The tea^worts ; of De Candolle, an order of theThalamiflorce, comprising Camellia and Thea. By more recentauthors the C. are regarded as a tribe of the Temstrcemiacece, andby some as identical with the latter. [B, 34,121, 170.] , n. Ka^m-elin. Fr., camelline. A substance,CssHaaOu, having properties like those of a glucoside, obtainedfrom the seeds of Camellia japonica. [B, 270.] CAMELOPARDAMD^ (Lat.), CAMEIOPAKDAMNA(Lat.), (Lat.), CAMEI,OPAKI>(Lat.), ns f. pi., n. pi., f. pi., and f. pi. Ka=m(ka3m)-e21(al)-o(o>pard-an(an)i2d-e(as-e2), -al(a31)-i(e)nas, -paSrdi2d-e(a3-e2), -pard-i3ne2-e(a8-e*). From KajuijAoTrapfiaAiv, the giraffe. A family oi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmedicine, bookyear189
