 | William Roxburgh, William Carey - 1832 - 774 páginas
...exceedingly acrid ; they are used universally by the natives to raise blisters in rheumatic pains, fevers, &c. The fresh leaves bruised and applied to...part intended to be blistered perform their office in the course of Imll' an hour or a little more, and most effectually. 5. A. pentandra. R. In the lower... | |
 | American Pharmaceutical Association - 1880 - 934 páginas
...first brought to the notice of Europeans by Roxburgh. Ainslie quotes him, and remarks that the plant has a strong muriatic smell, but not disagreeable...the natives to raise blisters in rheumatism, fevers, etc.; the fresh leaves, bruised and applied to the part intended to be blistered, perform their office... | |
 | Sir George Watt - 1883 - 518 páginas
...exceedingly acrid ; they are used universally by the natives to raise blisters in rheumatic pains, fevers, &c. The fresh leaves, bruised and applied to the part intended to be blistered, perform uieir office in the course of half an hour or a little more and most effectually." O'Shaughnessy says... | |
 | Sir George Watt - 1889 - 604 páginas
...exceedingly acrid ; they are used universally by the natives to raise blisters in rheumatic pains, fevers, &c. The fresh leaves, bruised and applied...intended to be blistered, perform their office in the course of half an hour or a little more, and most effectually." O'Shaughnessy says: "We made trial... | |
 | 1895 - 524 páginas
...exceedingly acrid ; they are used universally by the natives to raise blisters in rheumatic pains, fevers, &c. The fresh leaves, bruised and applied...intended to be blistered, perform their office in the course of half-an-hour or a little more and most effectually. (Roxburgh.) The leaves are applied... | |
 | Sir George Watt - 1889 - 616 páginas
...exceedingly acrid ; they are used universally by the natives to raise blisters in rheumatic pains, fevers, &c. The fresh leaves, bruised and applied...intended to be blistered, perform their office in the course of half an hour or a little more, and most effectually." O'Shaughnessy says: "We made trial... | |
 | 1879 - 1158 páginas
...first brought to the notice of Europeans by Roxburgh. Ainslie quotes him, and remarks that the plant has a strong muriatic smell, but not disagreeable;...the natives to raise blisters in rheumatism, fevers, etc. ; the fresh leaves, bruised and applied to the part intended to be blistered, perform their office... | |
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It has a strong muriatic but not disagreeable smell. Its leaves are exceedingly acrid ; they are used universally by the natives to raise blisters in rheumatic pains, fevers, &c. The fresh leaves, bruised and applied to the part intended to be blistered,... 