BOISSON

(Fr.), n. Bwa’s-so2n?. avidules. Acidulous drinks. [A, 385.|—B’s alcooliques. Spirituous liquors. [A, 385.]—B’s aqueuses. Watery drinks, such as lemonade, emulsions, ete. [A, 385.|—B’s aromatiques. Aromatic infusions and decoctions, such as tea, coffee, etc..[A, 885; L, 41, 88.|—B’s économiques. Cheap substitutes for wine. [A, 885.]—B’s effervescentes. Effervescent drinks, [A, 385.]—B's A draught. [B; L, 49.]—B’s S [A, 385.]—B. à savonnettes. See CAPSULA circumci a.—B. cranienne. The cranium. [A, 385.]—B. de la hanche. The acetabulum. _ [L, 41.] —B. de Vépaule. The glenoid cavity of the scapula. [L, we 3. de secours. A case containing instruments and appliances for the immediate treatment of the injured, [A, 385.]—B. du crâne. See B. cranienne.—B. du genou. The lower articular surface of the femur. [L, 41.]—B. o euse du crâue. See B. cranienne. BOITE MENT (Fr.), BOITERIE (Fr.), >n?, -eî-re. Lamene or any unnatural character of the gait due to some morbid state of one or both lower limbs. [L. A. de St.-Germain, “ Rev. des mal. de l'enfance,” April, 1885, p. 170; E.] BOITEUX (Fr.), adj. Bwas-tu. Lame or affected with clubfoot. [L, 41.] BOÎTIER (Fr.),n.. 1. An ointment box. [A, 300. 2. A dre ing-case with compartments for bandages, etc. [A, 385; E. BOJEREÆ [Reichenbach], BOJERIE Æ [De Candolle] (Lat.),. pl. 're?.e(a3-e?), -je?r(ye?r)-i(i?)'e?-e(a?-e?), A division of vernon i a ceo us plants. [B, 170, 214.] BOKENAKOO (Hind.), n. The Zapania nodiflora. BOKERELLE, n. The Physalis alkekengi. [B.} BOKOL, n. A Norwegian Ilquid alcoholic epreperation of malt, of feeble diastasic power. [* Lancet,” April 30, 1887, p. 886.] - BOL (Fr.),n. Bol. See BoLus and BoLE—B. aliment a ire. See Alimentary BoLvs.—BB. aloétique [Fr. Cod.]. See B. purgatif —. See Bou stibiati—B. blane. See White BOLE. —B. calmant. A bolus of 1 drachm of theriaca and }grain of opium. [A, 259,362.]—B. d’Arménie, B. de Bohéme. See Armenian BOLE.—B. de France. See Bote of Blois.—B. de Hongrie, «le Sinope. See Armenian BOLE—B. du pays. See Bote 0.—B. emménagogue. See BoLus emmenagogus.— B. oriental. See Armenian BOLE—B. purgatif [Fr. Cod. A purgative bolus for horses, consisting of 375 grains of aloes, 30 grains of powdered colocynth, and a sufficient quantity of black soap. [A, 253.) B. rouge. See Armenian BoLE.—B. rouge art if i ciel. A preparation made by di olving & parts of alum and 1 part of sulphate of iron in water, mixing the solution with a solution of 34 arts of caustic soda, ‘and washing and drying the precipitate. [Van Mons (A, 362).]—B8’s stibiés. See Bou1 stibiati—Poudre de b. [Fr. Cod.]. Lat., pulvis boli oriental is [Fr. Cod.}. A preparation made by pulverizing Armenian bole in an iron mortar, triturating the powder with water in an earthen dish, agitating the mixture from time to time for forty-eight hours, then mixing the deposit with the liquid, allowing the whole to stand for a few minutes, and then decanting the turbid liquid. These manipulations aré repeated until all the fine portion has been separated and recovered, the residue of coarse powder being rejected. The deposit is for nied into lozenges on a cloth and dried by heat. [A, 253.) BOLA (Bengal., Hind.), n. The Paritium tiliaceum., [B, 172.] BOLACEÆ (Lat.), n. f. pl. ’se%(ke2)-e(a%-e?), | Of Reichenbach, a division of the Umbellifere (or, according to a later cla ification, the Araliaceæ), comprising Bolax, Hydro cotyle, and other genera; divided into the sections Hermadew and Hydro- [B, 172.] cotyleæ. [B, 170.}