BALLUT

(Dan.),n. The oak. [L,77.] BALM, n. Baïm. Lat., balsamum. Fr., baume. Ger., Balsam. 1. The Meli a officinal is. [B,19.) 2. See Barsam. 3. Any costly, highly aromatic, or bealing ointment. dyne or soothing drug., 315.]—American b. of Gilead, The resin obtained from the Icica carana (carana resin). [B, 19.]—B.- apple. Ger., Balsamapfel, Balsamgurke. The Momordica balsam in a. Ë\. 315.|—B.-gentle, B. n The Meli a officinal is. [A, 315.]—B. of acouchi. See AcoucHI BALSAM.—B, of Gilead. 1. The Balsa mod end ron gileadense and the Balsa mod end ron opobalsamum, also the resin obtained from them. 2. The Dracocephalum canariense. 3. The Populus candicans. [B, 19.] See also American b. of Gilead.—B.-of-Gilead fir, B.-of-Gilead tree. The Abies balsamea. [B; L, 102.|—B. of Heaven. The Oreodaphne californica. [B, 19.]—B. of Mecea. See B. of Gilead — B.-poplar. Ger., Bals amp appel. The Populus balsam if era. fa 815.j—B.-tea. An infusion of the leaves of Meli a officinal is. |L, Ger., Balsambaum. The Balsa mod end ron gileadense. [A, 815.]—Bastard b. The genus Melittis. [B, 19.]—Fieldb. The Calami nth a nepeta, [B.19.|—Horse-b. The genus Collins on i a. [B, 19.)—Mold avian b. e Dracocephalum moldavicum, [B, 19.]—Molucea b. * The genus Molucella. [B, 19.]— Mountain b. The Melittis meli aphyllum. [L, 116.] BALME (Fr.),n. Ba’m. See Baume. - BALMISA, BALMISIA (Lat:), £. Ba*l(ba?l)-mi(me)'sa?, -mi?s/i?-a3, The Arisarum vulgare. [B, 121.] BALMONY, n. Ba?l’mo?n-i?. See BALDMONEY. BALMQUELLE (Ger.), n. Ba®lm’kwe?|-le?, A sulphurous spring at Lenk, in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. [A, 319.] BALNEA (Lat.), n. n., pl. of balneum (q. v.). Ba*l(ba'l)’ne?-a8, BALNEABILIS (Lat.), adj. Ba®l(ba?l)-ne?-atb(asb}i?1-i23, From balneum, a bath. Fr., balnéable. Fit to be used for bathing (said of water). [A. 325.) n BALNEÆ (Lat.), n. f., pl. of batneum (q. v.).?-c- (as-e?), BALNEAL, adj. Ba?l’ne?-a?l. Lat., bal near is (from balneum, Poet) 4. An a no a bath). Fr., balnéaire. Pertaining to baths, [A, 38; L, 41, 56.] BALNEARY,n. Ba?l’ne-a-ri?. Lat., balnearium. A bathing room. [L, 56.]