AQUA

(Lat.), n. f. A(a3/kwa, Fr., eau. Ger., Wa er. It., acqua. Sp., agua. 1. Water. 2 Natural water in the purest attainable state [U. S. Ph.]; natural water purified by filtration if nece ary [Br. Ph.]; water filtered through alternate layers of sand and charcoal [Ger. Ph.]. 3. Cataract. 4. Urine. 5. Ichor. [Foesius (L, 53).] 6. As a pharmaceutical preparation, water containing a volatile substance in solution, obtained either by distilling the substance with water or by di olving it in water after distillation, In this sense it corresponds to the Fr, eau distillée or hydrolat. 7. In the plural, aque, formerly applied to the liquor amnii. {L,51.J—A. a cet at is super plumbic i. See Liquor PLUMBI sub a cet utis,—A. acidula alcalina. See Liquor sopmeffervescens and Liquor PoTASsÆ effervescens.—A. acidula cum bicarbonate magnesico. See A. MAGNESIÆ aerata {Belg. Ph.].—A. acidula hydro sulphur at a. Fr., eau gazeuse hydro sulfurée. A mineral water containing hydrogen sulphide.—A. acidula martial is. Fr., eau gazeuse martiale. A preparation He OFNEEL ACicla! in a number of pharma copæias, made by combining carbonic-acid water and scales of iron in yee ing proportions and decanting after several Ne [L, 85.]—A. acidula salina. See Eau acidule saline—A. acidula simplex. See A, ACIDI CARRONICI—AÀ. acidula simplicior. See Eau gazeuse simple—Aquæ acidulæ. Aerated waters.—A. acidulo-salsa [Fr. Cod.]. See Eau acidule saline.—A. acoustic a. Fr., eau acoustique. 1. An old term for any fluid preparation used in diseases 0 the ears. pal 2. See Liquor Cotunnii—A. acustica udwigli, A. acustica of Ludwig. Fr., eau acoustique de Ludwig. It., acqua acustica di Ludwig. A camphorated alcoholic infusion of valerian, rosemary, lavender, laurel berries, and castoreum, with the addition of ammonia-water and e ence of juniper; formerly in repute as a remedy for deafnes [A, 314.]—A. acuta. See A. solvens.—A. ad gingivas. See Eau gingivalé de Vogt and Eau gingivale de Kopp.—A. ad gonorrho-am Quercitani. Fr., eau contre la gonorrhée, A preparation official in the Würtem. Ph, of 1798; made by mixing 20 parts of Venice turpentine, 4 of Florentine iris root, 4 of Oey mint, 4 of Origanum. dictamnus, 5 each of the seeds of rue and Vitex agnus cast us, and 24 of white wine, and distilling one half over a water-bath. [L, 85.j—A. ads trin gens. See Liquor ALUMIN IS compos it us.—A. ad synoviam. See A, grise a.— A. aerata. A, ACIDI CARBONIC I.—Aquie aeratæ. Aerated waters, [L, 119.J—A. aerata alcalina. See A. mephitico-alcalina.—A. aeris fix i. See A. ACIDI CARBONIC I.—A. aere orbata. Water deprived of air by boiling. [L, 165.]—A. aere hepatico impregn at a. See A. hydrogen at a sulphur at a,—A. wtherea, A. æthere at a. Fr., eau éthérée. A mixture of ether and water in any proportions. [L, 165.]—A. ætlierea camphor at a, A, æthere at a camphor at a. A mixture of 1 part of camphor, 3 parts of ether, and 60 of distilled water [L, 165], or 1 part of camphor, 10 ts of ether, and 200 of distilled water. [L, 63.]—A. æthiopica. Bee Acqua d’Egitto—A. african a. Fr., eau d'Afrique. See Acqua d’Egitto—A. alba prima. An alchemical term for the urine of maidens. [L, ee albulæ. See Acqua Albule.— A. album in at a, A. album i nos a. See Eau albumineuse.—A. a leal in a carbonic a, A. a leal in a effervescens. See Eau alcaline gazeuse.—A. a leal in a mineral i sae rata. See A. mephitic a alcalina—A, a leal in a oxy muriatic a. See Javelle wATER.— Aquæ alcalinæ. Alkaline waters. [L, 119.|—Aquz alcalinæ aeratz. Aerated alkaline waters. [L, 119.]—A. alexiteria. Fr., eau alex itère. A term formerly applied to various fiuid pre tions regarded as having alex it eric properties. [L, 85.]—A. alexiteria oxygen at a, See A. cuLori.—A. alexiteria simplex. Fr., eau alex itére simple. A preparation official in the Batav. Ph. of 1805 and the Brunsw. Dispens. of 1777, made by distilling 5,120 parts of a mixture of 375 parts each of Artemisia maritima toj and fresh angelica leaves and sufficient water. [L, 85.]—A. alexiteria spirituosa. Fr., eau alex itère spiriteuse. A preparation official in the Batav. Ph. of 1805, made by taking 120 grammes each of the tops of Artemisia maritima and fresh angelica leaves, 180 grammes of fresh mint leaves, 7 kilogrammes of alcohol, and sufficient water, and distilling 7 kilogrammes. [L, 85,]—A. alexiterla splrituosa cum ace to. A. alexiteria spirituosa to which vinegar has been added. [L, 119.]—A. A lib our i. Fr., eau d'Alibour, See CoLuir10 di Saint-Jermernon. —Aquæ Allobrogum. An old Roman name for Aix-les-Bains. [A, 42.]—A. alma. Alcohol. [B,50.} —A. aloetic a mercurial is. Fr., eau aloétique mercurielle. A preparation official in the Dispensatorium Fuldense of 1791, made by mixing 10 parts of mercury bichloride, 6 of ammonium chloride, 5of aqueous extract of aloes, and 2,880 of lime-water. [L, 85.]—A. Alregi. See Liquor catcis.—A. alumin at a [Sp. Ph.]. Sp, soluciôn de DK aluminico potdsico sp. Ph.]. A solution of 1 part of alum in 144 of rose-water. [L, 123.|—A; aluminosa. See Acqua alluminosa.—A. aluminosa bateana, A. aluminosa compos it a. See Liquor ALUMIN IS compos it us—Aquæ aluminosæ. Aluminous mineral waters. [L, 119.]—A. aluminosa Fallopii. Fr, eau alumine use de Fallope. See Aluminous SOLUTION of Fallopius—A. amara. See À. sulph at is MAGNESIE carbonicæ, and Cf. Acqua amara—A. amara Meyeri. Ger., meyerisches Bitter was ser. A mixture of 32 ts of magnesium sulphate, 4 of sodium bicarbonate, 8 of sodium sulphate, and 500 of water impregnated with 3 volumes of carbonic anhydride. [L, 63.|—A. amarella. A mixture of sodium chloride, lead acetate, and water; used for dyeing the hair. [L,120.]—A. ammoniacal is. See Liquor AMMONIT carbon at is. It may be applied also to any solution containing ammonia. [L.J—A. angelica. Fr, eau anélique. A mixture of 7 parts of cream of tartar, 56 of manna, 226 of water, and 14 of lemon-juice, with a little orange-peel added, the whole clarified with white of egg and filtered. [L, 85.]— A. angelica vienn i See Ca ia eum manna,—A. an halt in a. Fr., cau d’A Ger., Anhaltsches Wa er. It., acqua @ Anhalt (© anhaitina). Syn.: spiritus an halt in us. A preparation made by digesting 6 days and distilling 120 parts of turpentine, 90 of powdered aloes-wood, 22 each of mastic, cloves, pote cubebs, and canella, 9 each of saffron, fennel, and bayberries, and 1,800 of alcohol. {[Palatin. Dispens., 1764.] Several old pharma copæias give the preparation with trifling variations. [L, SAA anodina. À. anodyna.—A. anodina prag. Fr, eau de Prague. See Acqua anodina di Praga.—A. anodyna. Fr, eau anodyne. A name given to several preparations containing ammonia, opium, and camphor in varying proportions. (L, 85.|—A. antarthritic a effervescens. See Liquor LITHIX efferves —A.ant herpetic a de Luynes. See Acqua del Card in ale di Luynes.—A. ant hysteric a fotida, A. ant hysteric a pragensis. See A. fætid a antihysteric a.—A. antiblennorrhœica. See Acqua antiblennorragica.—A. antiepileptic a de Langio, A. antiepileptic a Langii. Fr, eau antiépileptique de Lange. A preparation official in the Würtem. Ph. of 1798 and the Pru . Ph. of 1829, made by macerating for 3 days and distilling one half of à mixture of 180 parts of Con vallar i a majalis flowers, 30 of lavender flowers, 15 each of French lavender flowers and nutmeg, 2 of canella, 7 each of long papper and cubebs, 15 each of mistletoe, peony root, and white dittany, and 2,880 of generous wine. [L, 85.)—A. an time fan cholic a. Fr, eau antimélancolique. À preparation official in the Wiirtem. Ph. of 1798, made by infusing for 24 hours and distilling one half of a mixture of 7 parts of saffron, 30 each of borage, buglo , and rosemary-leaves, 60 of lemon-peel, 120 of buglo -root, 180 of fructus cydoniæ, and 2,880 of white wine.—A. timiasmatica Bei : See A. CUPRI ammonio-muriati anti miasmatic a compos it a. See Cuprum chloratum ammoniac ale cum hydrargyro solutum con centra tum.—A. anti miasmatic a Koechlini. A mixture of 1 part of liquor anti miasmatic us (q. v., under Liquor) and 80 parts of water. [B, 270.]—A. anti miasmatic a simplex. See A, CUPRI ammonio-muriatic i—A. ant ophthalmic a de Loche. See Acqua antiottalmica di Loche,—A. anti putrid a. A solution of 1 part of pota ium permanganate in 200 of water. [L, 63.]—A. antiscorbutic a. Fr.. eau antis cor but i que. A preparation official in the Swed. Ph. of 1773, made of equal parts of cochlear i a, sorrel, agrimony, beccabunga, le er chelidonium, wild chicory, hack bean, and veronica, is tilled with a sufficient quantity of water. {La 85.]—A. antivenerialis preservativa. A solution of caustic potash. [L, 119.] —A. aperitiva viennensis. See A, laxativa viennensis—Aquæ a poll in a res. Springs situated between Tarquinii and Cerveteri, now known as “ Bagni di Stegliani.” [L, 80.]—Aquæ:e aponenses. See ABANO.—A. apoplectic a. 1. See 4. AMMONIÆ. 2. A preparation official in the Wiirtem, Ph. of 1798, made by macerating for three days and distilling one half of a mixture of 64 poate of sage, 4each of marjoram and wild thyme, 12 of flowers of lily of the valley, 1 part each of lavender and ro: ary, 6 parts of cinnamon, 4 of cubebs, of cloves, 2 of mace, and 7,680 of water. [L,85.|—A. apoplectiea Langii. A preparation very similar to the preceding. {L, 85.|— Aque aquisgranens See AAcHEN.—A. ardens. 1, See Arco- HOL. 2. Oil of turpentine. [B,18.]—A. argentea. See MERCURY. —A. aromatic a. Fr., eau a rom at i que. A preparation official in several European pba acon: not differing materially from that of the Ger. Ph. (Ist ed.), which is made by macerating for 24 “hours a mixture of 1 part of cinnamon, 2 rates each of lavender flowers, rosemary-leaves, and peppermint-leaves, 4 parts of salvia leaves, 1 part of fennel fruit, 26 parts of 83-per-cent. alcohol, and 120 of water. [L, 123.]—A. aromatic a danica. See SPIRITUS aromatic us.—A. aromatic a spirituosa. Fr, eau a rom at i que spiritueuse, Ger,, geislig-aromatisches Wa er, Kinder balsam. A preparation official in the Austr. Ph. of 1855, made by macerating ‘or 12 hours and distilling 2 parts each of lavender flowers, meli a, Mentha crisp a, and salvia-leaves, 1 part each of cloves, cinnamon, mace, nutmeg, and ginger root, 23 of 83-per-cent. alcohol, and 160 of water. [L, 123.]—A. arsenical is Biettii. See Liquor AMMONII arsenic i.—A. avsenicalis anti pedicular is. ACQUA arsenic ale antipediculare—A. arsenical is Pears on i i. See Liquor sopll arseniatis.—A, articulorum. See SyNovIA.—A. asthimatica. Fr., eax antiasthmatique. A preparation official in the Würtem. Ph. of 1798, made by digesting and distilling 60 parts each of alder, Florentine iris, and licorice roots, 90 each of ground ivy, coltsfoot, che no podium, hy op, white horehound, aud pennyroyal, 80 each of anise and fennel, 3,600 of water, and 360 of alcohol. Other old pharma copæias order very similar preparations. [L, 85.]—A. astrict a. Frozen water. [L, 119.]—A. a then i ens is. Fr, eau aihénienne, A French preparation for cleansing the scalp; an alcoholic solution of potash-soap, with some solution of potash and aromatic oil. [F, Goppelsréder (A, 377).]—A. aucta. reury.— A. auditoria. See Liquor Colunnit.—Aque augustæ, Aquie augustæ-tarbellæ. See Aqua tarbelle.—A. aurea. A “spirit distilled from human brains.” [B, 260.]—A. aurea divina nelil. See Lotio HYDRARGYRI flava._Aquie Aureliæ. An ancient name for Baden-Baden, © [L, 37.]— Aquæ bad iæ, Aquæ badiguæ, Aquæ badizæ. See Batu (Ist def.)—Aqnæ Balneoli. See BAGNOLES.—A. balsamic a. 1. Of Fuller, a mixture of 3 handfuls each of ivy, horehound, hy op, and pennyroyal, 8 grms. each of mint and iris root, 160 grms. of turpentine, 2,000 of milk, and 160 of alcohol. [L,63.] 2 Of Jackson, an aromatic dentifrice containing Spanish pellitory, balsam of tolu, ete. [L, 53.]— A. balsamic a arterial is. See A. Binelli.— Aquæ baredginæ, Aquæ bareginenses, Aqui baretginenses. See BARÈGES. — A. barytic a. See Solutio BARYTÆ muriaticæ,— A. bateana. See Liquor ALUMIN IS compos it us—Aquæ bathionæ, Aquæ bathonienses. See Barn (ist def.).— Aquæ Beeri. A mixture of 8 parts of cuprum alumina tum, 100 of distilled water, 8 of tinctura anodyna, and 2 of lead acetat [L, 57.]—A. Be is ser i i. See A. anti miasmatic a Be is ser i i.—Aquze helle, The springs of Aqua bell a, now Aigue-Belle, in Savoy. [L, 30.|—A. bellilucana, Aquæ bellilucanze. See BaLarvc.—A. benedict a. See A. calcis. — A. benedict a com ita. According to the Sard in i an (1773) and Turin (1833) pharma copæias, 4 handfuls of creeping thyme and 1 handful each of chamomile, savory, and thyme are to he digested for three days in 6 Ibs. of wine. Half of the mixture is then to be distilled off, and 4 oz. each of Acorus aromatic us, Laurus ca ia, cinnamon, and mace is to be infused in the distillate. The whole is then distilled. [A, 362.]—A. benedict a Rulandii. Fr., eau bénite de Ruland. See Vinum An- TIMONII.—A. benzoata aerata. A mixture of 512 parts of carbonic-acid water, 15 each of borax_and pota ium benzoate, and 2 of pota ium bicarbonate. [L, 165.]—Aquæ Bigerrornm. See BIGORRE.—A. bilina. See BILIN.—Aquæ Binelli. eau de Binelli. It, acqua di_Binelli. A hæmostatic preparation containing creasote, named from its inventor, [L, ane) bonnenses. See Bonnes.—A. borbonensis. See BOURBONNE-LES- Bains. — Aquæ borboniæ, Aquæ Borbonis. See BourBoN L'ARCHAMBAULT.—Aquæ borvonidæ, Aquæ Borvonis. See BOURBONNE-LES-BAINS.—A. Bredfeldii. A mixture of 5 parts of compound tincture of musk, 250 of rose-water, and 1,500 of cologne-water. [L,63.]—A. bristol i ens is. See BrISTOL.--A. Brocchierii. See Eau de Brocchieri—A. bromata. See A. bromi— A. bromata Erlenmeyeri. A solution of 4 parts of pota ium bromide, 4 of sodium bromide, and 2 of ammonium bromide in 750 of carbonic-acid water. [A. Poehl, “St. Petersb. med. Woch.,” May 8 (15), 1886, p. 167 (L).]—A. hull i Boiling [L,118.1—A, buxtoniensis. See BATH (Ist def.) —A. cærule Sp., solucion de sulfa to cuprico-aménico [Sp. Ph.]. A preparation official in the Belg., Gr., Sp, and Pru . (5th ed.) pharma copæias. The Belg. Ph. orders 15 parts of sulphate of copper, 890 of distilled water, and 95 of a. ammonia (sp. gr., 0°935); the Sp. Ph., 1 part of copper sulphate, 576 parts of distilled water, and sufficient a. ammonia to di olve the precipitate first thrown down; the Gr. and Pru , Ph’s order 1 part of cuprum limatum, 2 parts of ammonium chloride, 48 of lime-water, and 384 of distilled water. [L, 123.]—A. calid a. Hot water. —Aquæ calidæ. 1. Vichy. Aquæ calidæ Belgarum transductorum. A. camphor at a. See A. CAMPHORÆ—A. horata acidula. Fr., eau camphrée. A preparation official in the Sp. Ph. of 1798; a mixture of 1 part of camphor and 23 parts of carbonic-acid water. [L, 85.J—A, camphor at a-ret here a. Fr. eau éthérée camphrée. Sp., soluciôn de éter alcanforada [Sp. Ph.] agua eterea a lean for ada. xture of 2 parts of camphor, 6 of ether (sp. gr., 0'758), aud 120 of distilled water, (IL, 123.J—A. camphor at a bateana. A mixture of copper sulphate, camphor, and boiling water in varying proportions. [L.J—Aquie canturienses. See CANTERBURY.—A. carbolic a. A 1-per-cent. solution of carbolic acid in water. [L, 63.|—A. carbo lis at a [Ger. Ph.]. Fr. soluté d'acide phénique [Fr. Cod.], eau préniquee, Ger.… carbolsaures Wa er. Syn.: a. acid i carbolic i [U. S. Ph., 1870], solutio acid i carbolic i [Norw, Ph.], solutio acid i phenylic i [Swed. Ph.], aeidum carbolicum solutum [Ru . Ph.]. In the Ger. Ph., a 3-per-cent. solution of carbolic acid in water; in the U. S. Ph. (1870), a solution of 1 part of glycerite of carbolic acid in 128 parts of water; in the Fr. Cod., a solution of 1 part, in the Ru . Ph., one of 10 jee and in the Norw. and Swed. Ph’s, one of 20 parts of carbolic acid in 1,000 parts of water. [B; L.]—A. carbonic a. See A. ACIDI CAR- Bonicl.—A. Carbonic a ferrata. A solution of iron and pota ium tartrate in carbonic-acid water. {Kirsch (L, 57).J—A. earbonica oxygen at a. See A. carbonic a—A. carbunculi. Fr, eau carbunculeuse, A mixture official in the Bruns, Disp. of 1777, the Palatin. Disp. of 1764, and the Wiirtem. Ph, of 1798, of a large number of aromatic seeds, herbs, and roots and wine, supposed to prevent the striking in of carbuncular diseases, [L, 85.|—A. cardinal is. See Acqua del Card in ale di Luynes.—A. ear mel it an a, A. Car mel it arum. Fr., eau des Carmes, See Spiritus MELISSA compos i i us.—A. Car michael is. See A. benedict a compos it a—A. carminativa. Fr, eaw carminative. Ger., Wind was ser, A preparation official in the Austr, Ph, made by macerating for 24 hours and distilling 2,000 parts of a mixture of 30 parts each of lemon and orange-peels, mint-leaves, cloves, coriander seeds, and fennel, 100 of Roman chamomile flowers, and 2,000 of water. [I,128.] Cf. CLARFTUM ex sex seminibus.—A. carminativa regia. Ger., kônigliches Wind was ser. A mixture of a. carminativa simplex, aromatic spirits, white sugar, and cochineal. [L, 129.]—A. carminativa simplex. Fr., cau carminative simple. Ger., einfaches Wind was ser. An aromatic water obtained O, no; 02, not; O$, whole; Th, thin; Th3, the; U, like 00 in too; U2, blue; U3, lull; U4, full; U5, urn; US, like ü (German), 47 by the distillation of various aromatic and sweet-smelling substarces with water; official in the Austr. Ph. of 1820, the Brunsw. Dispens. of 1777, the Sardin. Ph, of 1773, and the Wiirtem, Ph. of 1798, [L, J—A. carminativa spirituosa. Fr., eau carminative spiritueuse. A preparation official in the Würtem. Ph. of 1798, made by digesting for 3 days and CE ewes parts of a mixture of 1,800 parts of water, 3,240 of alcohol, 60 each of sweet flag, mint, and serpyllum, 180 of chamomile, 75 each of anise and fennel, 90 each of cinnamon, mace, bayberries, and juniper, and 60 of orange-peel. [L, 85.)—Aquz carol inæ. See CaRLsBAD.—A. carrica. Bee Liquor CALCIS.—Â. catapult arum. See A. vulneraria—Aquæ eath art ice amare. Bitter purging waters. [L, 119.]—Agquæ celenæ. See CALDAS DEL REY.—A. cephalic a. An old term applied to several aromatic waters, on account of their supposed virtues in apoplexy. Cf, A. aromatic a and A, an plectica. (L]—A. cephalic a Caroli Quinti. Fr., eau cépha ique de Chartes Quint. ‘A preparation official in the Palatin. Disp. of 1764, made by digesting for 6 days and distilling 60 parts each of sweet marjoram, balm, and origanum tops, 15 each of cloves, cardamons, cinnamon, grana paradisi. mace, and nutmeg, and 2,180 of alcohol. [L, 85.J—A. cerebri. See À. tartar i—Aquæ chalybeatæ. Fr., eaux chalybées. Chalybeate waters. [L, 119.|—A. ehlorata. See A, cHLorI.—A. chlorinica. See A. CHLORI and HYDROCHLORIC ACID.—A. chloroform at a. Fr. eau chloroform isée. See A. CHLOROFORM I.—A. chrysulea. See A. regia.—Aquæ cllenæ. See Aquæ celenæ—A. citrin a. lemon-peels and alcohol. [L, 119.]—A. eœlestina. See À. permanens,—A. coelestis. Fr., eau celeste. It., acqua celesta. 1, A solution of ammonio-sulphate of copper, prepared extemporaneonsly by di olving the sulphate in water and adding ammonia till all turbidity is removed and a sky-blne solution is produced. It has been official in various degrees of strength in different pharmacopceias. [B,10.50.| Cf. A. caerule a. 2, See À. coerulea. 3, Alcohol. [B, 260.|—A. eœrule a. See A. cærutea.—A. colcestrensis. See COL CHESTER.—AÀ. coloni ens is. See SPIRITUS odoratus.—A. coloni ens is medicinal is. See Alcohotetum a rom at i cum de crt- REIS.—A. color at a/ Colored water; used to give a pleasing tint to mixtures and as a placebo. [L, 63.|—A. comfortativa. Fr., eau con fort ante. A mixture official in the Sax. Ph. of 1837, of a. cinnamomi buglo at a 1 part, and waters of violets, of red roses, of borage, and of black cherry, each 4 parts. [L,85.]—A. communis. The official title for water in the Ger. Ph.—A. communis des till at a. See A. destitlata.—Aquie compositz. Compound waters. [L, 119.]-Aquæ concentrate. Concentrated waters; ordered made, in the Dan., Swi , and Ger. Ph’s, by distilling 10 parts of a water containing volatile principles in solution; the Ru . and Roum an i an Ph’s order the distillation of a relatively large quantity of a volatile principle with water. [B, 95.|—A. confortativa. See 4. comfortativa.—A. congregation is. See MERCURY.—A. Conradi. A mixture of 3 parts of corrosive sublimate, 100 of distilled water, and 5 to 10 of tinctura opii crocata, used as an eye-water. [Reu {L, 157).|—A. contra alopeciam. ‘A mixture of 5 parts of tincture of galls, 1 part of tincture of cantharides, 15 parts of cologne water, and 50 of rose-water; or 20 parts each of glycerin and mistura oleo balsamic a, Ueed of tincture of cantharides, 60 parts of spirits of wine, and 2 tannic acid. Both should be filtered. [L, 63.]— Aquæ Convenarum. See Bagnéres de BIGORRE.—A. cordial is frigid a. Fr., eau cordiale froide. A preparation official in the Wiirtem. Ph. of 1798, made by distilling two thirds of a mixture of 75 grammes of cinnamon, 360 each of red saunders, buglo , and sorrel waters, 540 each of rose, nae PUREEY and black-cherry waters, and the juice of 8 lemons. |L, 85.]—A\ cordial is temper at a. Fr., eau cordiate tempérée. A preparation very similar to the preceding, but much more complex. {L, 85.|—A.corrodens, Strong vinegar or any corrosive fluid. [B, 50.]—A. corroslva. See À. caustic a,—A. cosmetic a. Fr., eau cosmétique. Syn.: lac virginum. Cosmetic-water; in several old pharma copæias, a mixture of tincture of benzoin and water. [L, 162.|—A. cosmetic a oriental is. A mixture of 3 parts of corrosive sublimate, 300 of distilled water, white of egg as desired, 10 pasts of lemon-juice, 24 of sugar, and 40 of some aromatic water, [Bernatzik (L, 5?).|—A. Cotnnnii. See PERILYMPH.—A. cristal a, A. erystallina. See Solutio TARTARI depurati—Aquæ cupreæ. Waters containing copper. {L, 119.}—A. depurata. Water purified by filtration, distillation, ete, [L.J—A. descensns, Aquie des census. See A. DES CENSUS. —A, des till at a. Fr., eau distiltée, Ger., destillirtes Wa er. Tt, tlcâua distill at a. Sp., agua destilada. The official title of distilled water in a large number of pharma copæias. The U. S. and Br. Ph’s order the first 50 parts pa ing over to be thrown away, and the next 800 preserved, and the U, S. Ph. directs the condenser of the distilling apparatus to be made of gla or block tin. [L, 65.]—Aquæ des till atæ (Ger. Ph.]. Fr., eaux distillées, Ger., destillirte Wa er. Wi impregnated with volatile substances during distillation. [L,65.]—A. des till at a simplex. The official title of a. des till at a in the Austr. and Hung. Ph’s. [B, 95.] —A. de tribus, A. diatron. See Mixtura pyro tartaric a. disen oria. See A. vulneraria.—A. distill at a. See A. des till at a.—A. diuretic a € nucleis. Fr., eau diurétique. A preparation official in the Palat. Disp. of 176, made by digesting for two days and distilling one half of a mixture of 48 parts of wine, 3 of dry elder flowers, 2 each of bitter almonds and peach pits, and 1 part of cherry pits. [L, 85.]—A. divina, A. divina Fernelii. See Liquor HYDRARGYRI muriatic i corrosivi—Aquæ domitianæ. An old Roman name for Aix-les-Bains. [A, 42.]—A. driburgensis. See DREIBURG.—A. dulcis. Soft water. [L,119.J—A.dnra. Hard water. [L,119.]—A.e lacu. Lake water.—A. element aris. An old name for dew. [L, 105.]—A. elsabon. 2 A, holsabon.—A. embryonum. See A, aromatic a (Ger. Ph.) and ELIx1R vite mulierum.—A. emetic a. See Liquor AN TIM ON I I tartar is a Aquæ emi orium. See AQUEDUCT of Sylvius—Aquæ enggenses. See ENoNIEN.—A. epidemic a. Fr., eau épidémique. See ALEXI- TERIA spirituosa..~A. epidemic a london ens is. A preparation official in the Würtem. Ph. of 1798, made by macerating and dis- e A distillation of orange and, tilling 4,320 parts of white wine, 30 each of angelica, torment ill a, gentian, zedoary, and licorice roots, chelidonium, rosemary, rue, sage, Artemisia vulgar is, wormwood, a nag all is, seabiosa, Arfemisia dracunculus, agrimony, balm, scordium, little centaury, ble ed thistle, betony, and Drosera rotund i folia’ herbs. |L, 85.j--A. epileptic a Langii. Fr., eau épiteptique de Lange. It., acqua anti lep i let tic a di Langio. A limpid, aromatic tanta, made by distill: a mixture of linden flowers 70 parts, flower-de-luce 140, fresh peony seeds 130, and generous white wine 200, adding bruised cinnamon 10 parts, nutmeg 20, cardamon, cubebs, and long pepper, each 2, lavender flowers 30, and rosemary, mistletoe, ny root, and dittany, each 15, and redistilling the whole; used internally and externally for epilepsy. [A, 314.)—A. e ential is. It., acqua e enziate. An aqueous solution of a volatile active principle obtained by Cia ii lants without the addition of water. [B.] Cf. Hyprorat.—A. ex Bannares. Sp., agua de Bañares. A preparation official in the Sp. Ph., made extemporaneously by mixing 216 parts of magnesium eulpnete, 001 part of tartrate of antimony, 0°06 of iron sulphate, 276'48 parts of sodium tartrate and 276’48 of water, [L, 123.|—A. ex tlumine, River water. {re 120,J—A. ex nive. Snow water. [L, 120.)—A. ex puteo. Well water —Aquæ extemporanezæ. Aqueous solutions of the volatile oils made either by shaking the latter with water, by rubbing up the oils with sugar, etc., and then di olving in water, or [U. S. Ph.] by causing water to percolate through cotton moistened with the oil. - [B, pe apace fabariæ. See Favibres.—A. fabrorum. The water in which smiths cool iron and steel. It is a feeble chalybeate. [L,105.]—A. ferrata. A chalybeate water. [L.] Cf. À. fabrorum.—A. ferrata effervescens. A mixture of 1 part of iron citrate and 400 parts of carbonic-acid water. {Kisch (L, 57.]—Aquæ ferreæ, Aqui ferrosæ. Chalybeate waters. [L.J—A. ferruginosa aerata. See Eau ferrée gazeuse. —Aquæ ferruginosæ. See Aque ferrose.—A. fervens. Hot water. [L, 119.]-Aquæ flaviæ. See Cuaves.—A. fluvial is, A. flu via til is. River water. [L.J—A. foetid a. See A. Mercurn.— A. feetida antihysteric a. The Ger. Ph. orders 1 part of castoreum can a dense, 12 parts of asafœtid a, 8 of Roman chamomile flowers, 12 of peppermint-leaves, 8 each of galbanum and climbing thyme, 6 of myrrh, 16 each of valerian and zedoary roots, 4 of angelica root, 150 of alcohol (sp. gr., 0°892), and 300 of water; 300 parts to be distilled. The Gr. Ph. orders 12 parts each of asafcetida and peppermint-leaves, 8 each of castoreum, chamomile flowers, coriander seeds, galbanum, and climbing thyme, 16 each of zedoary and valerian roots, 6 of myrrh, 4 of angelica root. 144 of alcohol (sp. gr. 0°840), and water q. s.; 288 parts to be distilled. [L, 123] —-A; fœtid a pragensis. Fr., eau de Prague. Ger., stinkendes Pragerwa er. It., acqua anti steric a fetid a (0 di Praga). A tineture containiny gaibanum, asafœtid a, valerian, zedoary, angelica, mint, chamomile, coriander, and castoreum; formerly used in Germany for hysteria. [A, 314.]—A. fontana, A. font is. See Seay wa- TER—Aqnæ forgiarum. 1. See FORGES-LES-EAUX. 2. See A. fabrorum.—A. fortis. Fr., eau forte. Ger., Aquafort. Tt., acqua forte. Sp., agua fuerte. See Nitric acid.—A. fortis diluta. Dilute nitric acid.—A. fortis duplex. See Double a. Sortis.—A. fortis secund aria. Dilute nitric acid, [L.J—A. fortis simplex. See Single a. fortis—A. frigid a. 1, Cold water; usually evelicd to water below 64° F. [L.] 2 Mercury. [L, 53.]—A. gingival is. See A. ad gingivas.—A. Gonlardii, A. Goulardii propria. See Liquor PLUMBI sub a cet at is dilutus—A. græea, r., eau grècque. A hair-dye containing nitrate of silver. {L, 120.] —Aque Grani, Aquæ gran iæ, Aquæ gratianæ. Ancient names for Aix-la-Chapelle. See AAcHEN.—A. grise a, A. grise a Gohlii, A. grysea. Fr., ear grise. A preparation official in several old aia ener Ee containing nitrate of mercury and an infusion of a number of herbs. [T,, 85.]—A. gummosa. ” Fr., tisane de gomme {Fr. Cod.]. Sp., soluciôn de goma ardbiga isp. PhJ. A solution of 1 part of gum arabie in 48 parts of water [Sp. Ph.], or 50 parts [Fr. Cod.]. [L, 123.]—A. hæmost a tic a [Pagliari). Fr., eau hémost at i que. A solution, official in the Belg. Ph., of 1 part of benzoin and 2 parts of potash alum in 20 of water. (L, 123.J—A. læmost a tic a Monseli. A preparation made by mixing a solution of 6 parts of alum in 100 of rose-water with one of 3 parts of tannin in 100 of rose-water. [B, 270.]—A. halogen at a. See A. CHLORI.—Aque helvetiz, Aqui helveticæ. See BADEN (Switzerland).—A. hepatica. Fr., eau hépatique. It., acqua epatica. See A. hydro sulphur at a—A. hepatica acid a. See A. sulphureoacida.—A. he pat is at a. See 4, hepatica.—A. he pat is at a fortior. See A. sulphureo-acid a.—A. holsabon. Salt water. [B, 50.|—A. horde at a. See Decoctum HORDE1L—A. horde at a cum gummi. A preparation official in the Geneva Ph. of 1780, made by boiling 6 parts of barley in a small quantity of water, which water is rejected, et 56 parts of boiling water, reducing one half, and adding 1 part of licorice and 8 parts of gum arabic. [L, 162.]— ‘A. hung a rica. See A. we hung a rice,--A. hydrocyanic a vegetabilis. Fr., eau hydro cyan i que. A mixture, official in the Batav. Ph. of 1805 and the Lusitanian Ph. of 1836, of 1 part of e ential oil of bitter almonds, 12 parts of alcohol, and 128 of distilled water. [L, 85.—A. hydrogen at a sniphnrata, A. hydro sulphur at a, A. hydrosulphnrica acid a (seu acidula), An aqueous solution of hydrogen sulphide. [L.] See Eau sufphurée and Acipum sulpho-hydricum liquidum.—A. hysteric a. Fr., eau antihystérique. A preparation official in the Bruns. Disp. of 1777 and the Wiirtem. Ph. of 1798, made by digesting for 2 days and distilling 1,440 parts of a mixture of 252 parts of water, 180 of alcohol, 30each of imperator i a, Ligusticum levisticum, peony, and zedoary roots. 45 each of balm, fever-few, mint, and chamomile, and 30 each of lemo 1. cloves, Laserpitium latifolivm. and fennel. [L,85. A, im um. Rain water.—A. imperial is. Fr., eau impériate. A pre para i on official in the Turin Ph. of 1833, made hy boil in; and expre ing 661 parts of water, 7 of lemon-peel, 10 of cream oi tartar, and 55 of water. Also applied to an old distilled preparation of aromatic herbs, alcohol, and water. [L, 85, 94.|—A. infernal is. Fr., eau infernate. Syn.: hell water. A term applied to the juice of the fruit of the Saguerus saccharifer, which is very corrosive. [L, 105.|—A. intereus, A. intereutem, Aquæ intercut is. See ANASARCA.—Aquiæ jase. An old naine for the springs of Saint Leonard. [L, 30.J—A. javel lens is, A. Javelli. pe Javelle WATER.—A. kalina effervescens. See Liquor Po- TASSE effervescens—Aquæ labodie. See Sciacca.—A. labyrinth i. See PERILYMPH.—A. labyrinth i membranacei. See ENDOLYMPH.—AÂ. labyrinth i o ei. See PreritympH.—Aquie lapidific antes. Waters which deposit an earthy sediment upon standing or after boiling. {L, 161.]—Aquæ larodie. See Sciacca. —A. laxativa viennen: Fr., eau laxative de Vienne, Ger., Wiener Laxiertrdnkchen. Brepatation official in the Palat. Disp. of 1764 and the Wiirtem. Ph. of 1798, made by digesting for several hours 90 parts of senna-leaves, 45 of dried currants, 11 of ireoaiar root, 7 of coriander, 15 of cream of tartar, and 900 of boi ling water, filtering, and adding to the filtrate 200 of manna, Slightly differing for mule are found in several old pharma cope as IL, 85.] Cf. Infusum senna compos i tum.--A. liberans. ee A, CALCIS mag is compos it a.—A. lil See ORPIMENT.—A. Tit hon thrip tic a. See A, mephitico-alcalina.—A. lixivie caustic a See Liquor pora ®.—A. Tubriea,. An old term for mereury. [L,53,J—A. lubric at a. À mucilaginous or demulcent drink made of water, sugar, ete. [B, 50.]—A. lucens. See Mercury.— A. Iucia, A. Lucii. Fr., ean de luce. See Spiritus AMMONIÆ cum succi no.—Aquze luv i Tungrorum. See SPA.—A. mag nan i mit at is, A. mag mitatis simplex. Fr., eau de magnanimité. It., acqua di magnanimitä. An old term for an alcoholic infusion of red ants, used as an aphrodisiac. [A, 814.J— A. magnesio-effervescens [Fr. Cod.]. See Eau magnésienne.— A. marina. Salt water, sea-water. {B, 50; L, 53.)—A. marina arte fact a (seu fact it i a). Artificial sea-water. [L, 164.]—A. martia effervescens. See Eau ferrée gazeuse—Aquæ martiales. Chalybeate waters. [L, 119.]—A. mastich in a. Fr., eau de mastic. A preparation Official in the Wiirtem. Ph. of 1798 and the Brunsw. Disp. of 1777, made by digesting for 3 days and distilling 108 parts of a mixture of 144 parts of water, 12 of mastic, 3 of nutmeg, and 36 of alcohol. [L, 85.]—Aq mattiaca. The old Roman name for Wiesbaden. [A, 363.}—Aquie medic atæ. Aquæ des till atæ and Aque extemporance. Hu onii, Fr., eau médicinale d’Hu on. A mixture of 1 part of tincture of gratiola and 2 parts of Spanish wine. [B, 270.] A. meg i. See A. VITRIOLL—A. mell is. See HyDROMEL.—A. mephitico-alcalina. Fr., eau méphitique gazeuse. Syn.: potio alcalina, A solution, official in a number of old pharma copæias, of ta ium bicarbonate in carbonic-acid water; used for gravel. fe. 85.]. Cf. A. super carbon at is sopæ and Eau alcaline gazeuse.— A. mercurial is. Fr., eau mercurielle. A term loosely applied to almost any solution containing mercury. See ACETUM philosophicum.—A. mere urial is charr as. See Liquor HYDRARGYRI nitratis. —A. mercurial is compos it a. See Liquor HYDRARGYRI perch to rid i—A, mercurial is nigra. See Lotio HYDRARGYRI nigi. mercurial is pro scabiosis. A preparation of Horstius consisting of equal parts of corrosive sublimate and euphorbium with an exce of arsenic beyond what the menstruum can di olve. In a similar preparation of Zwelper’s. aloes was added, and in that of Junken a number of ingredients were employed. ‘[B, 51-A. mereuril. See under MERCURIVS.—A. metailorum, An alchemical name for mercury. [L, 77.]-Aquæ met us. e HyproPHoBL.—Aquæ mime rales. Mineral waters, [L,119.]—Aquæ mine rales acidulz. Mineral waters containing gases. [L, 45.]—Aquæ mine rales art if i cia les. Artificial mineral waters. [L, 119.]—Aquæ mine rales ferruginosæ. See Aque ferree.—Aquie mine rales sulphureæ. Mineral waters containing sulphur. [L, 45.J—A. an i neral is. A mineral water—A. mineral is cathartic a. 1. A mineral water having cathartic properties, 2. See Mixtura MAG- NESIÆ sulphuric a.—A. mineral is ferruginosa [Gr. Ph.]. See Fau ferrée gazeuse—A. mineral is pullunensis. An artificial Pullna water, made of 21 parts of magnesium sulphate, 3 of magnesium chlorate, 15 of sodium sulphate, 1 each of sodium and calcium chlorates, and 625 of car bonie-acid water. [Gr, Ph. (L, 123).] —A, mineral is seidilzensis artificial is. An artificial Seidlitz water made of 30 parts of magnesium sulphate, 4 each of sodium bicarbonate and tartaric acid, and 650 of water. [Gr. Ph. (L, 123).] —A. mirabilis. An old term for several aromatic preparations used for the relief of colic. Cf. A, aromatic a and Spiritus PIMEN- TÆ—A. Monte ro i. See ACQUA stagnotica di Monte ro i.—A. Morgagni. Fr., eau (ou liquide) de Morgagni. Ger., Morgagni’sche Ftü igkeit. It., acqua di Morgagni. Sp., agua de Morgagni. A fiuid which was formerly supposed to surround the crysline lens and separate it from the capsule. [F.]—A. mulsa. See Hypromet.—A. muriatico-mercurial is. See Lotio HYDRAR( GYRI lutea.—A. natro-effervescens [Fr. Cod.]. Fr., eau acidule bicarb on atée. It., acqua degli’ Inglesi. A preparation consisting of 15 grains of sodium bicarbonate di olved in a little water and placed in a bottle with 22 fluid ounces of water charged with carbon dioxide under a pre ure of 7 atmospheres. [B.J—A. nephretica. Fr., eau ant inéphritique. A mixture of 7 eats of sodium carbonate and 720 of lime-water, official in several old pharma copæias; also see Spiritus MYRISTICÆ. [L, 85.)—A. nephritic a. Snow water. L, 119.J—Aquæ nerenses, Aquæ Neri, Aquæ Neris. See Néris.—A. nigra. See Lotio HYDRARGYRI nigra.—A. Nisinii. See_Boursoy-Lancy.—A. nival is, A. nivata. Snow water. [L, 119.J—A. n madefaciens m; » See Mercury.—A. nub is. See A. A. obseura. See Cataract.—A. odorifera. . solvens. Fr., eau odoriferante. A sl ration official in the Würtem. Ph. of 1798, made by digesting for three days and distilling three quarters of a mixture of 60 parts each of cinnamon, rose and cony all aria blo oms, 45 each of cloves, ue pur rhodii, and fresh lemon-peel, 30 each of marjolane, lavender, and rosemary, 1,440 of water, and 2,880 of alcohol. [L, 85.J—A. omnium florwn. A liquid obtained by the distillation of cow dung collected in May; formerly used in phthisis. [L, 164.|—A. ophthalmic a. Fr., eau ophthalmique. 1. Any variety of liquid application for the eyes. 2. A mixture of 2 parts of ammonium chloride and 31 of water, official in the Batav. Ph. of 1811. [L, 85.|—A. ophthalmic a ads trin gens. See A. ophthalmic a aluminosa and Collyrium adstringeus zixci.—A. ophthalmic a alba. A mixture of 5 parts each of zine sulphate and zine oxide, 20 of tincture of opium, 40 of alcohol, and 1,000 of rose-water. [B, 270.J—A. ophthalmic a aluminosa. A preparation official in several old pharmacopeeias, consisting of alum and water in varying proportions. [L, 85.]—A. ophthalmic a czrulea. See Solutio cupri ammoniacal i: A. ophthaimiea Conradi. Fr., eau ophthalmique de Conrad. Jollyrium ex HYDRARGYRO muriatico corrosivo.—A. ophthalca Lanfranci. See MIXTURE cathérétique.—A. ophthalmic a ercurialis. Fr., eau ophthalmique mercurielte. See Collyrium ex muriate HYDRARGYRI orygenato.—A. ophthalmic a nigra Græfi. A mixture of 3 parts of calomel, 5 of extract of hyoscy: mus, 150 of rose-water, and 500 of lime-water. [B, 270.]—A. op thaimica Odhelii. See Decoctum RUTÆ zincatum.—A. oph mica pragensis. A mixture of 1 part of zinc sulphate, 1 part of mucilage of gum arabic, and 50 parts each of rose-water and elder flower-water. [B, 270.]--A. ophthalmic a resolvens. Fr., eau ophthalmique resolutive. A preparation official in the Hamburg Cod. of 1835. containing 1 part of antimony and pota ium tartrate, 60 parts of laudanum, and 240 of water. [L, §5.J—A. ophthalmic a Romerhanseni. See A. ophthalmic a foniculata,—A. ophthalmic a Saturn i i (seu saturn in a). A mixture of 1 part of acetate of lead, 15 parts of mucilage of quince-seeds, and 240 of rose-water. [B, ROW As ophthalmic a vitriolic a. See Collyrium ads trin gens zixci.—A. oriental is. A hair-dye containing nitrate of silver. [L, 120.)—A. oriental is Hebræ. A mixture of 1 part of corrosive sublimate, 600 parts of emulsion of bitter almonds, and 3 of tincture of benzoin. [L, 57.|—Aquæ Origin is. See BANDE.—A. oxygen at a. Fr.,eau oxygenée. 1. Water containing oxygen in solution. 2. See A. cHLORI.—A. oxygenoi tic a, A? oxymuriata. See 4. cHLorI.—Aquæ pacia Pa y.—A. Pagliari. See A. hemostatic a.—A. pal alna. Verdigris. [B, 50.J—A. paludosa, A. palustris. Pond water. L, 119.|—Aqux pannonieæ. See BADEN (ist def.)—A. paralyseos. Fr., eau de primevére. See under PARALYSIS.—Aquæ Pa eri. See PA y —Aquæ patavinæ. See ABANO.—Aquie pav or. See HYDROPHOBIA.—A. pedum. Urine. (K, 8.j—A. per i card i i. The pericardial fluid. [B,260.]—A. periata. See À. comfort at ira. —A. permanens. A liquid formed by the “ philosophical solu: tion” of the two most perfect metallic bodies (gold and silver) at the same time. [B, 50,)—A. pestilential is. Syn.: alcohol camphor a tum crocatum. A mixture of spirits of camphor and tincture of saffron in varying proportions; formerly official in several pharma copœi [L, .Ë‘\qum Petri mon tis. See Pyrmont.—A. - phagedænica.’ Fr., eau phagédénique [Fr. Cod.J. Ger., phayedänisches Wa er. It.,acqua fag edenic a. Sp., agua fagedénica. 1. A solution of 1 part of corrosive sublimate in 30 parts of limewater [Ger. Ph., Swi Ph.], 1 to 250 [Dan, Ph.], or 1 to 300 [Fr. Cod.], or 1 to 144 [Netherl. Ph.]. 2. An old term for an aqueous solution of corrosive sublimate and sal ammoniac. [A, 205.]—A. phagedænica decolor at a. Ger., farbloses phagedänische Wa er. A solution containing 16 grains of corrosive sublimate, 1 drachm of ammonium chloride, and 4 lbs, of water. [L, 129.]—A. phaged nie a flava. A preparation made by di olving 1 part of corrosive sublimate in an equal quantity of distilled water and adding 248 parts of lime-water, [L, 128.j—A. phagedzenica lutea. Ger., gelbes phagedänische Wa er. A mixture of one part of corrosive Sublimate and 128 of lime-water. (L, 129.]—A. phagedænica nigra. See Lotio HYDRARGYRI nigra.—A. phagedænica rubra. A preparation official in the Gr. Ph., containing one part of corrosive sublimate and 240 of water. [L, 123.J—A. phagedenic a [Fr. Cod.]. See 4. ose philosophic a. An alchemical name for various liquids, including distilled vinegar. [B. 50.] —A. philosophornm. Of the alchemists, the radical moisture found in animal, vegetable, and liquid substances. [B, 260.)—A. physagoga. Fr., eau physagogue. A preparation official in the Witten. Ph. of 1798, made by distilling one half of a mixture of 24 parts of aniseed, 3 of Laserpitium tat i folium seeds, 1 each of cinnamon, nutmeg, galangal, caraway, and mace, 384 of white wine, and 48 of alcohol. ” [L, &%.)—A. pice a [Fr. Cod.]. See A. picts. Aquæ pintianæ. See Aïuæ segestanæ—Aquæ pis anæ, An old name of a warm mineral spring northeast of Pisa, [L, 30) A. piumbia. See Liquor PLUMBI sub a cet at is dilutus —Aquæ p! biariæ. See PLOMBIÈRES—A. plumbic a. See A. plumbia. A. pluvia, A. pluvial is. Rain water. [B,50.]—A. pont i Fr., eau pontific ale, An old term for the spiritus millefolii aceta. tus; the liquor vulnerarius vegetabilis Dippelii, the spiritus rosmarini acetatus, and the spiritus aromatic us, [B,97.]—A. pragensis. See gh tid a pragensis.—A. preservativa. See A. anti venereal is—A. prophylactic a. Fr., eax prophytactique. Syn.: acetum bezoardicum Sylvii. A caer official in the Wirtem. Ph. of 1798, made by digesting for 12 hours 1 part each of angelica and zedoary roots, 2 parts of pet a sites root. 12 of freshly sliced lemon, 4 each of rue, balm, and scabiosa leaves, 2 of calendula flowers, 24 of young walnuts, and 144 of vinegar. {L, 85.|—Aque provinæ, See Provins.—A. pugilum. See À. regia—A Versiata. Nebulized or atomized water. Be A. pur a. [L]-A. puteal is, A. pute: Well water. Aquæ pyrmontau See PYRMONT. A. rabelliana. Fr., eaw de Rabel. See Mrxtura sulfurico-acid a.—A. regal is [Fr. Cod.], A. regia, A, reg inæ, A. reg is. See NITRO-HYDROCHLORIC AcID.—A. reg inæ hungaricæ. See Spiritus ROSMARINT compos it us.--A. rosa. “A name applied to two mineral springs in Switzerland, the one in the canton of Ticino and the other in the canton of Grison. [L, 30.]—A. rube a. An alchemical term for the urine of men. [L, 58.]—A. rubicund a. See A, VITRIOLL—Aquæ sabandicm. See AIX-LES-BAINS.—A. sac char at a. See Eau sucrée.—A. Saidschiitz fact it i a [Swi Ph.]. An artificial mineral water made by placing in a tightly corked bottle 70 parts of magnesium sulphate, 5 of sodium bicarbonate, 700 of re (LJ— A. rabeliana, A. Ra- O, no; 0%, not; 03, whole; Th, thin; Th?, the; U, like 00 in too; U2, blue; U3, lull; U*, full; US, urn; US, like ü (German). distilled water, and 15 of dilute sulphuric acid (sp. gr., 1'117). [L, | Cod.]. See Liquor PLUMBI sub a cet at is dilutus.—A. vegeto-min- 123.]—A. saids chi i zen sis. See A. sedlitzensis — À. salina pyr- | eralis Goulardii. See A. Goulardii—A. vegeto-mercurial is montana. See PyRMONT.—Aquæ salet iæ. See SELTZ.—A. sal- | Pre a vin i. Fr, eau végéto-mercurielle. An aqueous solution matin a. ‘Salt water. [B,50.J—A. salubris. Mineral water. [L, | of the tartrate of mercury and pota ium. [L, 85.]—Aquæ Ver- 45.j—A. Sanctæ Elisabethæ, A. Sanctæ Isabel See À. | blgenæ. See Aquæ Helvetiæ—A. vichiensis artifici » À. reg inæ hung a rice.—A. Sanetæ Lucia», See A. Lucii.—A. sa- | viciensis artificial is. An artificial Vichy water; official in the phirina, A. sappharina. See A. cælest is—A. Saturn i. See | Belg. Ph., containing, 6 parts of sodium bicarbonate, 0'3 part each ‘A, saturn in a.—A. saturn i a. An acidulous mineral spring. {B, | of sodium and caleium chlorates, 0°6 of sodium sulphate, 0°25 of 50.]—A. saturn in a. See Liquor PLUMBI subucetatis dilutus—A. sclopetaria. See À. vulneruria.—A. selopetaria aromatic a. See Alcohol SALVIÆ vulnerarius.—A. sclopetaria spirituosa. See A. vulneraria spirituosa.—A. sclopetaria The deni i. See A, vulneraria The deni i.—A. seennda. A very dilute solution of nitric acid used for cleaning the surface of silver. [B 86.]—A. sedativa, A. sedativa Raspail [Belg. Ph., Swi Ph, Ru . Ph.]. Fr., eau sédative [Fr. Cod.]. A preparation official in the Belg., Swi , Ru ., and Sp. Ph’s. The Belg. Ph. orders 20 parts of sodium chlorate, 873 of water, 100 of a. ammon iæ Gp. or» 0°935), 2 of camphor, and 5 of alcohol; the Swi Ph., 60 of lium chlorate, 1,000 of water, 100 of a. ammon iæ (sp. gr., 0°960), 1 of camphor, and 9 of spirits; the Ru . Ph., 60 of sodium chlorate, 900 of water, 200 of a. ammonie (sp. gr, 0960), 0°77 of camphor, and 9°23 of spirits. The Sp. Ph. orders 3 grades, of which the first contains 60 parts of sodium chi lorate, 1,000 of water, 60 of a. anmoniæ (sp. gr., 0'923), 0:4 of camphor, and 96 of spirits; the second, 80 parts of sodium chlorate; and the third, 9, the other proportions and ingredients remaining the same, {L, 128.]—A. sedlitzensis, A. sedlitzensis extemporanea. Sp., agua de Sedlitz. An artificial seltzer water ordered made by the Belg. Ph. of 60 parts of magnesium sulphate, 930 of water, and 5 each of sodium bicarbonate and tartaric acid; the Sp. Ph. orders 60 of magnesium sulphate, 1,920 of water, 25 of sodium bicarbonate, and 10 of concentrated sulphuric acid. [L, 123.j—Aquæ sedlitzenses. See SEDLITZ—A. segl. See A. VITRIOL I.—Aquee selinuntiæ. See Sciacca.—A. selterana. Sp., agua de Seltz. An artificial water official in the Sp. Ph., containing 6 parts of calcium chloride, 5 of magnesium chloride, and 11°52 of water saturated with carbonic anhydride, or 20 parts of sodium chloride, 16 of sodium carbonate, 1 of sodium acquis 1 of sodium sulphate, and water as in the first. [L, 123.J—Aquæ selterauæ. See SELTZ.—A. serena. See AMAUROSIS.—Aquie sext iæ, Aqua sextilia See AIX-LES-BAINS.—À. sicca. See Mercury.—Aquee siceæ. Au ancient town of Gaul, near the ae Toulouse, the situation of mineral springs highly esteemed y the Romans. [L.J—A. sine par i. See Eau sans pareille. —A. sodaeea. Carl acid water. [L, 119.]—A. solvens. A name given to a strong solvent liquid obtained by distillation; especially applied to distilled vinegar and nitric acid. [B, 50.]—A. spadana, Aquze spadanie. See SPA.—Aquæ sinensanæ. Mineral springs near Rocca di Man drag one in Italy. They were held in high esteem by the Romans. [L,30,|—Aquie sol is. ‘See Baru (Ist def.).—Aquie spirituosæ. Distilied waters containing alcohol. {B,95.]—A. splenetic a. Fr.,eau splénétique. A preparation official in the Würtem. Ph. of 1798, containing 4 parts of tincture of castoreum, 11 of mistura pyro tartaric a, 90 each of a. meli æ, mint water, and the a. epileptic a Langii, and 7 of oleo saccharum of rosemary. [L, 85.]— Aquwe statiellæ. See Acqui.—A. stet tin ens is ad asus externos. Fr., eau de Stettin. A preparation official in the Brunsw. Disp. of 1777, made by expre ing and filtering 16 parts each of pomegranate flowers and crystallized acetate of lead, 4 of white argol, 7 of torment ill a root, 30 of saccharated alum, 4 each of corrosive sublimate and red sandal wood, and 480 of alcohol. (L, 85.]—A. stibiata. See Liquor AN TIM ON I tartar is a i A. still at i til a. See A. des till at a.—Aquæ stillatitiw simplices. See Aquæ des til late.—Aquie still at it iæ spirituosæ. See Aque spirituose.—A. stomachic a. Fr., eau stomachig À preparation official in the Würtem, Ph, of 1798, made by diet i ling one half of a mixture of 1 part each of cinnamon, galangal root, and nutmeg, 3 of fresh mint, and 96 of generous wine. [L, 85.]—A. stygia. See Nirric acid.—A. styptic a. Fr., eau styptique. Sp., soluciôn de sulfa to zincico aluminosa (Sp. Ph.]. A preparation official in the Sp. Ph., containing 1 part each of zine sulphate and alum, and 24 parts of rose-water. [L, 123.] also Solutio sulph at is CUPRI compos it a.—A. styptic a clement in a. See Acqua slitica clement in a.—A. sulfur at a. Sp., agua sulfurosa. 1. See Eau sulfurée. 2. A preparation official in the Sp. Ph., containing 5 parts each of sodium carbonate, cnlorate, and crystallized mono sulphate, and 40 of water. [L, 123.]—A. sulphur at a aeida, A. sulphur at a acidula, A. sulphur a to-acid a. See A. sulphureo-acid a.— A. sulphur a to-stibiata. See Aqua CALCARIÆ sulphuratostibiate.—Aque sulphureæ. A term applied to sulphur springs by Sydenham. til a ta Tacapmæ. Warm mineral springs in Tri IL, 109.J—A, tarbellæ, Aquæ tarbellicæ. See Dax. —A. tartare a. T! i still ate from a mixture of antimony, nitre, and water. [L,119.] Cf, AN TIM ONIUM diaphoreticum non ablutum: —A.tepid a. Tepid water; water ranging in temperature from 85° to 92° F. [B.]—A. the diana, A. The deni, See À. vulneraria The deni i.—A. theriacal is bezoardic a. A liquor distilled from the theriaca And rom a chi, the mithridate of Damocrates, torment ill a root, ash bark, and a large number of other ingredients. [L, 91.]—A. theriacal is compos it a, A. theriacal is frigid a, A. theriacal is roman a. See A. scorn compos it a. [L, 30.)—A. soteria, A. thermarum. Mineral water, [L, 30.]—A. tofana, A, toffana, A. toffania. See Acqua Tofana.—aA. tonitrualis. Water that falls in a thunder-shower. [B, 260,|~A. traumatic a. See A. vulneraria.—A. traumatic a Sendneri. A milk-like mixture composed of 1 part of powdered sulphate of cinchonine and 2 parts of powdered alum di olved in 200 parts of distilled water, with the addition of 5 parts of tincture of opium and 20 of tincture of benzoin; used as an application to wounds. [** Pharm. Centralh.,” 1882; * Am. Jour, of Pharm.,” June, 1882, p. 308 (B).]— A. traumatic a Thedenil, A. traumatic a vegeto-mineral is Thedenli. See A: vulneraria The deni i- Tungrorum. See SPA.—A. valens. See A. fortis—A. vegeto-mineral is [Fr. magnesium sulphate, ‘015 of iron sulphate, and 1,000 of carbonated [L, 12 Vici calid i, Aqua vicienses. See Vicuy.—A. vin i. AceTuM and ALconoL.—A. vinos a. See A, vulneraria.—Aquæ vinosæ. See Aquæ spirituose.—aA. virginea viseosa. See A. permanens.—A. virid is Hartmanni. Fr, eau de Hartmann. A preparation official in the Lippiacan Disp. of 1794, composed of 7 parts each of verdigris and burned alum, 15 of honey, and 360 of white wine. [L, 85.]—A. viseeralis. Fr., eau viscérale, A very complex preparation, official in the Wiirtem. Ph. of 1798, made by distilling a mixture of crabs’ eyes, calves’ lungs, and_a great number of herbs with water. [L, 85.J— A. viscosa. See Mercury and A. permanens.—A. vit: Fr. de vie. Ger., Aquavit. 1. Mercury in its alchemical se: cohol. 3. A preparation containing alcohol. 4. Brandy. mercial term for ardent spirits of the first distillation, the s “iow wines.” [B, 2,50.] 6. Of Para cels us, a preparation made by infusing rose-leaves, rosemary, hellebore, cinnamon, mace, nutmeg, cloves, ginger, and other vegetable aromatics, with bean-ashes and the juices of chelidonium, thapsia, and meli a, in ardent wine. AB: 255.]—A. vitæ camphor at a. See Alcoholetum cCAMPHORÆ debile. —A. vitæ germanic a. See Tinctura JALAPÆ compos it a. [Belg. Ph.]—A. vitæ rectificata. Rectified spirit; alcohol obtained by the rectification of spirit of wine. [B, 97.|—A. vitriol i alba. See Collyrium ads trin gens zinct.—A. vitriolic a eamphorata. See Liquor zinct sulph at is cum camphor a.—A. vitriolic a cærule a. See A. styptic a.—A. vitriol i caerule a. See A, cwrulea.—A. viva. See Mercury.—A. vulneraria. Fr.,eau vulnéraire. Ger., Wundwa er. See A, vulneraria The deni i, A. vulneraria spiriluosa, and Alcohol satviat vulnerarius.—A. vulneraria acid a, A. vulneraria acid a Thedenli. See A. vulneraria The dent i—A. vulneraria alba. See A. vulnerarid spirituosa.—A. vulneraria roman a. See A, pontific i a lis—A. vulneraria rubra. See AL- COOLATURE vulnéraire—A. vulneraria spirituosa. Fr, eau vulnéraire spiritueuse. Ger., geistiges Wundwa er. It, acqua vulneraria spirituosa. Sp. agua vulneraria espirituosa, alcohol de salvia vulnerario [Sp. Ph.]. A stimulating application for wounds; the Ger, Ph. (ist ed.) orders 1 part each of peppermint, rosemary, rue, and salvia leaves, herb a absinth i i, and lavender flowers, 18 of dilute alcohol, and 50 of water, to be macerated 2 days and 36 parts distilled; the Sp. Ph., 6 parts each of agrimony, artemisia, and betony leaves, 4 each of the tops and flowers oi wormwood, hypericum, Mentha arvensis, salvia, and tansy, 2 each of the leaves and tops of lavender, marjoram, rosemary, and scordiuin, to be digested for 2 days in 192 parts of white wine, and 96 parts distilled; the Ru . Ph.,1 part each of lavender flowers, salvia, rosemary, and peppermint leaves. wormwood, and origanum herbs, 15 parts of dilute alcohol, and_50 of water, to be digested 24 hours, and 36 parts distilled. [L, 123.]—A. vulneraria The deni i. Ger., Theden’s saures Wundwa er (oder Schu was ser). A preparation containing acetie acid, alcohol, and sulphuric acid in varying proportions, either with or without honey or sugar. [B, 97.]— A. vulneraria vinos a. See À. vulneraria spirituosa.—A. vulnerata. See A. vulneraria—Balneum aque marine artificial is [Belg. Ph.]. Fr., bain de sel mar in (Fr. Cod.]. Sp., baño de mar [Sp. Ph.]. A bath to be made extemporaneously with 5,000 grammes of sea-salt [Fr. Cod.], or with a mixture of sodium chloride 7,980 grammes [Belg. Ph. ] (4,830 grammes [Sp. Ph.]), sodium Gr 3,150 grammes [Belg. Ph.] (8625 [Sp. Phi magnesium chloride 2,900 grammes (Belg. Ph] (919 [Sp. PhD, and caleïum chloride 730 gramines (Belg. Phy (230 [Sp. Ph). (8, 15.]--Double a. fortis, Lat., a. fortis duplex, An aqueous solution of nitric acid of the Hs gr. of 1°36 and of half the strength of concentrated nitric acid. [B, 5.]—Single a. fortis. Lat., a. fortis simplex. An aqueous solution of nitric acid of the sp. gr. of 1°22 and of half the strength of double a. fortis. [B,5.)—Syrupus cum a. pice a. See Syrupus picts liquide. AQUÆDUCTUS (Lat.), n. m, A(a3)-kwe(kwa®-e?)-du*kt(dukt)-. Gen, aquæduct us. From aqua, water, and ducere, to conduct. See AquEDucT.—A. cerebri. See INFUNDIBULUM (2d def.). —A. cochlew. See AQUEDUCT of the cochlea.—A. com muni eat i on is. A small canal often found at the junction of the mastoid and petrous portions of the temporal bone, transmitting a small venous twig to the termination of the transverse sinus, [Verga, “ Ann. univers, di med.,” 1856, p. 175 (L, 31).]—A. Cotunnii. See AqUEDUCT of the vestibule —A. der Schnecke (Ger.). See AQUE- DUCT of the cochlea.—A. Fallopii. See AQUEDUCT of Fallopius.— A, Sylvii. See AQUEDUCT of Sylvius.—A. temporal is. À canal sometimes found at the posterior part of the superior angle of the petrous portion of the temporal bone, for the pa age of the squamoso-petrosal sinus. [Verga (L, 31).]—A. vestibuli. See AQUEpuer of the vestibule. AQUÆMETUS (Lat), n.m.?m/(wa%/e2m)-e2t-u3s- (u4s), Gen., aquæmet us. More properly written aquæ met us (dread of water). See HYDROPHOBIA.