A con it in a

An Illustrated Dictionary of Medicine, Biology and Allied Sciences · 1907 · p. 2
Aconitum. (ak-on-it-i'-nah). Same as Aconitia. See Aconitum. The root of Aconitum nnpcllus. Po e es a bitter, pungent taste. Produces numbne and persistent tingling in the tongue and lips. It is very poisonous. Exerts great depre ion of the heart, respiration, circulation, and nerves. It is antipyretic, diaphoretic, and diuretic. The active principle Highly beneficial in fevers, acute throat affections, and inflammation of the respiratory organs. Dose gr. -ij. A. Abstractum, has double the strength of the powdered drug, or its fluid extract. Dose gr. Unof. A. Extractum. Dosegr. A. Ex-t. Fid., has a strength of one drop to the gram of powdered drug. Dose A. Liniment (B. P.), aconite-root, camphor, and rectified spirit. A. Tinct., contains aconite 35, alcohol and water each q. s. Dose The following are unofficial: A con it in a (a con it in), an amorphous solid. Dose gr. 757 A. ferox, a plant of the Him a lay as, used internally for pneumonia and pleurisy; externally for neuralgia. Dose of the tincture n- St. Jacob's Oil, a weak aconite liniment. A. Oleatum, a two per cent, solution of a con it in in oleic acid. A. Ung. (B. P.), eight grains to the ounce.
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