FUCUS

(Lat.), n. m. Fuifu)'ku (kus). Gr., $vo. Fr.. /, varech. Oer., Tana. It., fuco. Sp., fuco, sargazo. Sea-weed. 1 Of Link, a family of Algae. 2. Of Linnaeus, a genus of the Fucaceae. including all marine plants with a coriaceous, filiform, or flat branching frond. It is now restricted to sea-weeds, having flat or compre ed forked frond with sometimes air ve els and receptacles filled with mucus, traversed by a network of jointed filaments. 3. Of Or dans on, see \u;.v.. The Fucidce of Lindley are a tribe of the Fuceae. The Fucinoe of Reichenbach are a division of the Fucoideae. The Fucinece of Dumortier are a tribe of the Fucarieae. The Fucoideae (Fr., fucoitUft; Ger., Fukoideen) are: Of K. A. Agardh. a large division of Algae, comprising the Chordarieae, Laminarieae, and Fucacece, to which J. G. Agardh added the Ectocarpece, Sphacelarieae, IHctyoteoe, and Sporochnoidece. They are dark-spored Algae, and are now included under the Fucacece. cla Phasophycece. Cf. ANGEIOSPERMEJE. The Fucoirtites of Brongniart are a family or order of fo il Algae. [B, 19, 77, 121, 170 (a, 24).] Bladder-f. See F. vesiculosus. Cigares de f. (Fr.). Cigars or cigarettes made of the leaves of certain Algce, to which are sometimes added salvia and stramonium leaves; recommended for phthisis. [L, 77 (a, 14).] Clneres fuel vesiculosi. See ^THIOPS vegetabilis (1st def.). Exi IMI-I n m fuel vesiculogl. Fluid extract of sea-wrack; of Danney, a preparation made by digesting 15 parts of the dried and coarsely powdered wrack with 86 per cent, alcohol, and filtering with 54 per cent, alcohol, sufficient to obtain 16 parts of extract. [''Proc. of the Am. Pharm. A oc.," xxi (a, 14).] F. a bracteeH (Fr.). See F. bract eat us.V. abrotanifolina. The Cystoseirn a bro tan i folia. IB, 180 (a, 24).] F. acicular is. The Sphaerococcus acicular is. [B, 180 (a, 24).] F. acinariug. The vulqare. [B, 173 (a, 24).] F. aculeatuM. Tlie SporochnuM aculeatus. [B, 180 (, 24).] F. a feullleH etruites (Fr.) See F. veticulosus angustifolius. [B, 173 (a, 24).] F. aigu (Fr.) See F. venculotus acutus.V. alb us. The Gig art in a plicata. [B 173(a, 24).] F. AmanHll. Fr., f. de Madagascar. A Madagascar species, considered edible, and used in the preparation of the so called Chinese gelatin. [B. 173 (a. 24); " Proc. of the Am. Pharm AHUOC." (a, 14).] F. smylaceuH. The Gracilaria lichenoides [B. 270.1 F. arbor. The Laminaria conic a. [B, 173 (o, 24).l F rtlcuiatu*. The Chondrin articulata. [B, 180 (a, 24).] F. bacclfera*. See F. natans (let def.). F. barbatun. Fr., /. barbu The Cystoeira bnrbata. [B, 180 (a, 24).] F. bath. See F. BATH F. blfurratux. The Laminaria conic a. JB, 178 (a, 24).] F blplnnatu*. The Oelidium corneum. [B, 173 (a, 24).] F. braeteat im. Fr., f. a bractees. A species found in the East Indies oonsideivdedihle. (B, 178(, 24).] F. bucclnalln. The Laminaric buccinalu. [B, 173 (a, 24).] F. bullutiis. See F. dulcis. V -nri{heen. See CHONDRUB crisp us. F. carnomm. See F. dulcis F. cartllafclneuH. The Plocamium coccineum. [B, 173 (a, 24). F. caulencenn. The Halyrnenia ciliata. [B. 173 (a, 24).] F ceranoldes. Ger., kornfruchtiger Tang. A species found in the northern seas of Europe and America. It furnishes a kelp contain ing sodium and Iodine. [B. 180 (a, 24).] F. ceylanlcuH. See F amylacrus.f. clllatun. 1. Of Linnaeus, the Halymenia ciliata 9. Of Ktackhouse, the Otlidium corneum. [B. 178 (o, 24).] F rlathrti*. Fr../. en lyrr. A species eaten in Asia. [B. 173 (a, 24). F. cncclnrus. The Plocamium coccineum. [B, 178 (a, 84).] F. ronf-rvol An Illustrated Encyclopædic Medical Dictionary, Cilt 3 — Frank P. Foster f (dev amı) – M (başı)