AJUGA

(Lat.), n. f. sep nage, A form of abiga (q. v., for deriv.). Fr, ajuga. Ger., Günsel, Ginsel. It, ajuga. Sp. ayvga. The bugle; a genus of herbaceous plants of the natur: order Labiatæ, tribe Ajugoideæ, established Linnæus. [B; D.] —A. chamæpitys (Schreber]. Fr., chamæpitys, ivette [Fr. Cod.]. Ger., Schlagkraut, Erdweihrauch. It., camepizio, iva commune. Sp., camepiteo. Syn.: Teucrium chameepitys [Linnæus] (seu iva), abiga. e ground-pine; a small annual growing in all parts of Hurore and in some parts of the United States. The flowering top, herb a chamæpityos (seu ive arthriticæ) is official in the Fr. Cod. The plant was anciently reputed abortifacient. The leaves, which have a strong resinous odor and a bitter balsamic taste, furnish a stimulant, diuretic, and aperient volatile oil, [B, 5, 19; D, 88 125.]—A. Dealsingil, A. decumbens. Him a lay an species; the former is used by the natives in quartan ague. [D,90.] —A. folios a. See A. gen evens is,—A. fruticosa. See AN I SOME LES mala baric a,—A. gen evens is [Linnœus].. Fr., bugle de Genève. A an of A. pyramidal is, indigenous to southern Europe. [B, 97; D, 99.]—A, iva [Schreber]. Fr., ivette musquée [Fr. Cod] … Bisamgünsel. Syn.: Teucrium iva [Linnæus|. An her! much used by the Arabs in cholera and certain other diseases; the flowering top is official in the Fr. Cod. [D, 125, 126.]—A. oriental is. An oriental species having inverted flowers. [D, 99.]—A. procumbens. A Chinese species. [D, 124.] See BRUNELLA—A. pyramidal is [Linsæus]. Fr., bugle pyramid ale. Ger., Gulden gunsel, Bergginsel. Syn.: Con solid a media. Mountain bugle, indigenous to Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, and England; ‘is: tinguished by its unbranched lanuginous stalk and dentate leaves. The leaves, herb a con solidæ medic (seu bugulæ), are astringent and tonic. [B, 5, 97; D, 88, 99, 108, 132.]—A. reptans et Fr, bugle [Fr. Cod.]. bugle’ rampante. Ger., kriechender Ginsel, Wiesengiinsel. It, erba mora, bugola. Sp., bugla, bigula. Com? mon, or pasture, bugle; a European species having dull-purplish leaves. The leaves, herb a bugulæ, have a sweetish-bitter taste, and are slightly astringent; they were formerly reputed a remedy for consumption. [A, 319; B, 19, 97; D, 99.] {D, A sort of ulcer of the hoofs the AB, 170).