A ETHOXY PRO PIONS A URE

(Ger.), n. At-o?2x-u®-pro’pe-?, Ethoxy propionic acid. [B.] See ETHYL LACTIC ACID, JETHUSA (Lat.), n. f.?)-thu(thu)'sa?. From aidev, to light up, on account of the brilliancy of its leaves, or, according to others, on account of its acridity. Fr., ethuse, … éthuse. Ger., Glei e. It., etusa. A Linnean enus of annual erbs belonging to the order Umbelli- Sere, tribe Seseli new, and subtribe Œnantheæ (Bentham and Hooken. [B, 46, 104.]— 3. eynapium {Linnæus]. Fr. petite cigué, cigu des jardins, ache des chiens, faux ersil. Ger., und spet ers i lie, Gartenschierling. It., cicuta aglina o dei giardini O minore. Syn.: pean parsley. q A species growing wild in fcwrepe and also foun occasionally in America. It stands about 2 feet in height, has white flowers and dark-green bipinnate or tripinnate leaves, with narrow wedge-shaped segments. It somewhat resembles ley, from which it. is dist in- ‘ished by its foetid odor and by the involucels, consist i found at the base of each partial umbel and exceeding the latter in length. It is said to be an acro-narcotic poison like conium, alnonry recently its poisonous properties have been denied (Harley). It was formerly employed as a stomachic, diuretic, and emmenagogue. _ [B, 19, 34, 98.]—Æ. meum [Linnæus). meum. See Meum at ham anti cum, ÆTHUSE (Fr.), n. A-tu®z. Æthus a. Æthus a cynapium. [B, 107.] ÆTHUSINE, n. E*th‘u?-sen. Fr., ethusine, éthusine. Ger., Aethusin, The poisonous alkaloid of Æthus a cynapium. It is erystalline and forms a crystalline sulphate. [A. 316.] ÆTHYIA (Lat.), n. f. *)i?-a®, From aidvıa, a sort of bird. See MERGUS. At-o?x-u*-but'te?r- Ethoxyl,—A’chinolin- [B, 79.]—A’cin- —A’pipe rid in. ÆTHUSA CYNAPIUM. [B, 49.) of 3 linear pendulous bracts Fr., œthuse [B, 107.J—2B. fétide. .),n.n. E*th‘(a?’e?th)-i7l(u"I). Indecl. For deriv., - see ETHYL. Ethyl. The same form is also occasionally used in Ger. instead of Aethyl.—A%. bromidum. Ethyl bromide. [B, 81.]— Æ, iodidum. Ethyl iodide. [B, 81.]