A NAG ALL IS
An Illustrated Encyclopaedic Medical Dictionary · 1891 · p. 2
(Lat.), n. f. A?n(a°n)-a9-ga®l(ga>lylis. Gen., anagal’lidos (-is). Gr., vayaddés [Dicecr est. derived, according to some, from avayeaav, to laugh, because alleged to be a remedy for hypochondriasis; according to others, meaning growing among the ricer dvd, and ayaMis, flag, iris. Fr.,a nag all ide, mouron. Ger., Gauchheil, A%m-e%s-the’zi?-at. See ANÆSTHE- A‘n(an)-e?s(a’-e2s)-the(tha)’to%s, a])'li2d-etribe of pri- 1. Among the ancients, the pimpernel or A. of modern times; in the middle ages, applied to a number of ae. belonging to the genera 4., Veronica, Lysimachia, ete. 2. Of Linnæus, the pimpernel, or poor-man's-weathergla , a genus of primulaceous plants belonging to the tribe A nag all ideæ (Endlicher], and distinguished by the quinquepartite flowers. (B, 34, 121.J— Anagallidls aquaticæ herb a. The herb of Veronica a. {B, 180.|-An a gal lid is fem inæ herb a. The herb of À. cærule a. |B, 180.]—An a gal lid is flore phœniceo herb a, An a gal lid is herb a. The herb of À. arvensis. [B,180.]—An a gal lid is luteæ herb a. The herb of Lysimachia nemorum. [B, 150 aeeratals mar is herb a. The herb of A. arvensis, [B, 180.|—A. altern i folia [Cavanilles]. A Chilian species, used in the treatment of venereal affections and ered aly of gonorrhoea. [B, 173, 180.] —A, aquatic a, See Veronica a.—A. arvensis [Linnæus]. Gr., ävayadris appev [Dioscorides]. Fr., mouron rouge (ou mâte, ou des champs), menuchon, menuet, miroir des temps. Ger., rot he Miere, Ackergauchheil. Sp., coral ill a, saponaria de pats. Syn.: A. mas. Scarlet pimpernel; poor-man’s-weathergla . A species found throughout Europe and the United States; an annual trailing plant, 6 to 20 inches in length, with scarlet flowers. It is said to contain saponin or cyclamin (art han it in), and by some is regarded as poisonous. It has been used as a vulnes and astringent, and as a xomiedy, against the bites of rabid anima is and of serpents. By some this species is made to include the blue pimpernel, which is then called A. arvensis, var. cerule a, the ordinary scarlet pimpernel being designated as the A. arvensis, var. phœnice a (A, phænice a (Lamarek)]. [B, 34, 51, 173, 180.|—A. carnea {Schrank}, A variety of A. arvensis with pale-red flowers. [B, 180.|—A. cœrule a [ chreber|, A, cœrule us, Gr., dvayaAdis [Dioscorides]. Fr., mouron bleu (ou femelle). Ger., blaues Gauchheil, blaue Miere. Syn.: A. arvensis, var. cærule a, A. femina. Blue pimpernel. A species with blue flowers, resembling’ A. arvensis in proper and uses, and said to contain cyclamin or saponin. [B, 51, 81.]|—A. collina [Schousb.] Fr., a nag all ide des’ col lines. A_species with blue or lilac-colored flowers. [B, 51.J—A. femina [Villars]. See A. cœrule a.—A. lutea. See LYSIMACHIA nemorum.—A. mas [Villars]. See A. arvensis—A. phœnice a [Lamarck]. See A. arvensis.—A. tenella (Linnens]. Fr., a nag all ide délicate. A European species growing in moist places.—A. terrestris. See À. arvensis.
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