AERTERIVERTER

n. A-e*r-te?r-i?-vusrt'uSr, G. C, E. Weber’s instrument for performing aerteriversion (q. v.), consisting of a pair of fine hooks inclosed in a sheath. [E, 4.] ÆRUA (Lat.), n. £. ’e?)-ru%(rn)-a®. From Ar., érâd. A genus of amaranthaceous plants established by Ju ieu. [L, 54.1— 2E. lanata [Ju ieu]. An East Indian species distinguished by its woolly flowers. Its root (chaya root) contains a mucilaginous principle and has been used in strangury. [L, 54, 63.) ZERUCA (Lat.), n. £?)}-ru%(ru)’ka’. The same as ærugo. [Vitruvius (B).] ÆRUG IN AT US (Lat.), adj. (ae) tpistinte) For deriv., see Æruao. Containing or made with verdigris. [B, 97.] ÆRUGINEOUS, adj. E-ru?-ji?n’e-u9s, See ÆRUGINOUS. ÆRUGINOUS, adj. E-ru?’ji2n-u3s, For deriv., see _ Æruvao. Lat., œruginosus. Fr, œrugineux. Ger., kupfergriin, grünspanfarbig. Resembling verdigris; green like verdigris. (L, 50.) ZERUGO (Lat.), n. f.?)-ru%(ruygo, Gen., œru'gin is. From es, copper, bra . Fr., erugo. Ger., Griinspan, Kupfergriin. It., verderame. Sp., cardenillo. 1. Copper rust; verdigris. 2. Rust of any kind. [B; L, 107.]—Æ. erystallisata, Æ des till at a. Crystallized acetate of copper. [B.] — Æ, fe’ Sub carbonate of Lead carbonate. [L, Oe prieiron. [L, 45]—Æ. plumb i. parata. Prepared verdigris, used as an escharotic. Ceratum æruginis [Ru . Ph., Ger. Ph. (Ist ed.)]. Syn.: emplastrum ceruginis [Belg. Ph, (1853)], emplastrum viride [Swi Ph.|. A cerate of dark-green color containing about 45 per cent. [Belg. Ph., Ru . Ph., Ger. Ph. (1st ed.)] or 85 per cent. [pei Ph.) of verdigris mixed with yellow wax, pine resin, and either ordinary turpentine or larch turpentine, and in the Belg. Ph. with olive oil also. [B, 95.]—Colica ærnginis. See Copper coLic.—Emplastrum æruginis. See Ceratum æœruginis —Limimentum æruglnis [Lond. Ph. (1824)]. Syn.: mel œgyptiacum. A preparation formerly employed as a topical stimulant, consisting of 1 part of verdigris di olved in 7 parts of vinegar and boiled with 14 of honey. [B, 97.]—Liquor æruginis. A solution of 3 dr. each of the subacetate of copper and of the sulphates of copper and of zine in enough water to make 8 oz. Used as an astringent application to wounds. [B, 97.]—Oxymel eeruginls [Dubl. Ph. (1830)]. See Lin i mentum œruginis—Spiritus æruginis. Syn.: spiritus Veneris. A name formerly applied to glacial acetic acid obtained by the distillation of crystallized acetate of copper. [B.|—Unguentum æruginis. 1. See Lin i mentum ceruginis. 2, A preparation of the Dubl. Ph. (1830), consisting of prepared verdigris X oz. mixed with ointment of white wax 1 lb. The unguentum sub a cet at is cupri [Ed. Ph. (1826)] was made with 1 part of verdigris and 15 parts of resin ointment. Other preparations known as unguentum cupratum seu viride, and unguentum a cet at is cupri, were formerly oMicial. [B, 97.] Cf. ceratum œruginis. ZEKUMNA (Lat.), n. f.?)-ru8m(rum)'na3, ery; especially mental distre . [L, 50.] ZERUMNALE (Lat.), n. n. E?r(a?-e?r}-u?m(u*m)-na(na®Yle(la). A leathern girdle for moving a patient with a broken leg from one bed to another. [L, 50.] ÆRUMNOSUS (Lat.), adj. ‘m)-no’su%s(su4s). Oppre ed with misfortune, distre ed; melancholic, [L, 50.] ZERVA (Lat.), n.f. E*r’(a9'e?r)-va®(waS), See JERUA,