ARISTO LOC HE

(Fr.), n.. The Aristolochia; in the pl. a's, the Aristolochia cee, [B.]—A. à racine longue. See ARISTOLOCHIA longa.—A. à racine ronde. See ARISTOLOCHIA rotunda.—A. à trois lobes. See ARISTOLOCHIA trilobata.—A. clématite. See ARISTOLOCHIA clem at it. A. crénelée. See ARISTOLOCHIA pis to lochia.—A. des vign See ARISTOLOCHIA clem at it is—A. de Virginie en arbre. The Aristolochia sipho. [B, 173.]—A. longue. See ARISTOLOCHIA longa.—A. menue. See ÄRISTOLOCHIA pis to lochia.—A. roude, A. rotunde. See An is To- LOCHIA rotunda.—A. sarrasine. See ARISTOLOCHIA clem at it is. A. serpent a ire [Fr. Cod.]. See AnisroLocmia serpent aria.—A. siphon. See An is To LOcHIA siphon.—A. trilobée. See An is To- LOCHIA trilobata—A. vulgaire. See ARISTOLOCHIA clem at it is.— Extrait d’a. See Extractum ARISTO LOCH IÆ.—Grande a. The Aristolochia grandiflora [Swartz]. [B. 173.]—Petite a. See Aris- TO LOCHIA pis to lochia.—Racine., Racine d'a clématite, ete. See Radix ARISTO LOCH IÆ, Radix ARISTO LOCH IÆ clem at it i dis, ete. ARISTOLOCHTIA (Lat.), n. £., A?r(a>r)-i2s-to(to?)-lok(102ch?i?- a’, Gr., dpioroAdxera oF äpraroxoxia, from äpraros, best, and Aoxeia, the lochia, because believed to be useful in a isting parturition. Fr., aristo loc he. Ger., Osterluzei, It., aristolochia. Sp., aristolôqui a. Birthwort, heart wort; a genus of herbs and shrubs belonging to the natural order Aristo loch i aceæ, having an irregularly tubular, corolliform, deciduous calyx, inflated below and adherent by its base to the ovary; 5 or 6 sub-se ile anthers adherent to the single style, which bears a 3- or 6-lobed stigma: and a septicidal 6-celled ae sule containing many seeds. The structure of the stalk frequently Atr-i9s-to%f, The venereal dis- A®r(a3r)-i?st"o-la3r-i(e)'e?-e- ‘THE FLOWER OF AN ARIS-