ALBUM

(Lat.), n. n. Aa butm(butm). Neut. of adj. alb us. A term applied to a number of substances distinguished by their whitene , also (obs.) to leucorrhæa. [B, 39; L, 53.)—A. candiense. See A. Hispaniæ.—A. can is. See A. grecum.—A. cet i. Spermaceti. [B, 180.] See CETACEUM. — A. græcum. Ger., Hundekoth. dium Græcorum, cynoc, stercus caninum album. ‘the wi ite excrement of dogs which have been fed upon bones. It consists chiefiy of calcium phosphate and has been used in medicine. [B, 7; L.J—A. Hispanic, A. his panicum. gne. Sub nitrate of bismuth, used for cosmetic purposes, [B; Gmelin (L, 105).]—A. nigrum. Ger., Mäusekoth. he excrements of rats and mice, formerly official under this title and used as a diuretic and purgative. [L.J—A. oculi. Fr., blanc de l'œil. Ger., Wei e im Auge. It., bianco dell’ occhio. Sp, parte blanca_de los ojos. An obsolete term for the white tunic of the eye. [F.] See ScLEROTIC.—A. ovi. The white of egg. [L.J—A. Khazis. Fr., crues blanc de Rhazès. From Rhazes, an Arabian ES An ointment made of lead carbonate and lard. [B; , 51.) See Pomatum cum CARBONATE PLUMBICO.