MIMULUS
An Illustrated Encyclopedic Medical Dictionary · 1893 · p. 33
(Lat.), n. m. Mism(mem)'u11l(u4l)-u (u4s). Dim. of emplatre de m. camphre [Fr. Cod.]. See EMPLASTRrM/Mscwm camm/mug, a mimic actor. Fr., mimule, m. Ger, Gaukler. Monkey phoratum. Emplastrum mini! rubrum [Ger. Ph., 1st ed., flower; a genus of scrophularia ceo us herbs of the Gratiolece; so Swi Ph.]. A plaster made by melting together 100 [Ger. Ph.], or called apparently because of the ringent corolla. [B, 19, 34. 42, 121, 120 [Swi Ph.], parts each of yellow wax and beef suet and 40 [Ger. 173, 496 (a. 35).] M. crinta gall i. See RHINANTHUS crista gall i. Ph 1 or 80 [Swi Ph.], of olive-oil, and adding 80 of finely powdered M. ciiitiiui-.il-. The fly-plant of California, orange monkeym [Swi Ph] or 100 of powdered m. finely triturated with 60 of flower; a species used in dysentery and diarrhoea. [" Proc. of the olive-oil, and 3 of camphor [Ger. Ph.]. [B, 95 (o, 38).]-Eiiiplatre Am. Pharm. A oc.," xxvii (a, 14).] M. guttatun, M. luteua. de m. camphre [Fr. Cod.] (Fr.). A plaster made by melting Fr., m. tachete. Spotted (or yellow) monkey-flower, said to be together 600 parts of litharge plaster and 300 of yellow wax, mixused in soup or like a leguminous vegetable. [B, 34, 173, 275 (a. 35). ) ing with this 150 of powdered m. finely triturated with 100 of oliveM. moHchatiiH. Fr., her be du muse. The musk-plant; indigeoil and adding, when nearly cold, 12 of powdered camphor. [B, 95 nous to North America and cultivated for its musk like perfume. (o 38).] M. rubrnm. See Af. Sparadrap de in. [Fr. Cod.] (Fr). [B, 19, 34, 185, 275 (a, 35).] M. splendeiin, M. tachete (Fr). See Camphorated m. plaster spread upon strips of linen, to winch, if Af. guttatiis. the plaster is not fresh or the weather is very cold, a little olive oil MIMUSOPS Mia 4 is added. [B, 95 (a, 38).] Stearate de m. camphre (Fr.). See (Lat.), n. f. (me)'mus(mu 8)-ops(op8). Gen., Ceratum mini i Trochi sci de minio. Fr. troGRiMHM de m. -op'o* (-op'ini. From HIMW. an ape, and u that thickens by exposure to air [s. 786]
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