BARACOCCA

n. From apakéeeov. The apricot. [B, 121.] BARÆSTHESIOMETER, n. Ba*r-e%s-the-zi?-02m/e*t-uor, From Bapüs, heavy, aio@nous. pel:_ceïuon, and jézpov, a measure. Fr., baresthésiomètre. Ger., Barästhesiometer, Drucksinnsme er. fA, 319,] An instrument devised by PULenbare som testing the sense of pre - EULENBURG’S BARASTHESIOMETER, ure in different parts of the body. It consists of a button at the end of a spiral spring which, as it is pre ed upon, turns a registering needle on an index. [L, 57.] BARAGASH (Bengal.), n. The Croton oblong i folium. Dymock, ‘ Pharm. Jour. and Trans.,” Nov., 1879, p. 381 (B).] BARAICE, n. The Veratrum album. [B, 121.] BARAKAVAR, n. The Crinum as i at i cum. Am. Pharm. A oc.,” xxix, p. 127 (B).] BARA-KULINJAN (Hind.), n. See ALPINIA golanga. BARAL (Hind.), n. The Artocarpus lakoocha, [B, 172.] BARALOU, n. A Carib name for the Canna. [B, 121.] BARA-MAI (Hind.), n. The galls of Tamarix gallica, [E. M. Holmes, ‘‘ Pharm. Jour. and Trans.,” Nov. 10, 1877, p. 362 (B). atone ee (Malay), n. -The Can a vali a glad i at a. [B, 72. oe al (Hind.), n. The Herpestes (Gratiola) monnieria. BARAMBIO (Sp.), n. Ba'r-atm’bi?-o, lace in Alava, Spain, where there are cold sulphurous springs. 49.] BARAMETZ, BARANETZ, n’s. See BAROMETZ. BAR ANILINE, n. Ba?r-a?n‘i?l-en. From fapvs, heavy, and aniline (q. “hs Fr., bar aniline. Any aniline boiling between 200° and 260° é A, 385.] BARANNIK GORNOT (Ru . ), n. Arnica montana. [L,77.] BARAQUE HOSPITAL I ERE (Fr.)n. Baër-a>k o-spi*t-a5l-?r. See Field HOSPITAL. BARAQUETTE (Fr.), n._ *t. Razous’s term for a catarrhal epidemic that prevailed in France in 1761. [A, 885; L, 82. BARAS, n. See ALBARAS. BAR AT CHUR I,n. See BAATCHURI. BARATHRON (Lat.), n. n. Ba?r(ba>r)-a?th(aSth)}ro?n. Gr., B;'îuîflpov. An ancient name for savine (Juniper us sabin a). [B, 121. [W. [“ Proc. of the