BADIANE

(Fr.), n. Bas-di?-a8n. _ Star-anise (the Ilicium anisatum). [B, 113.]—B. anisée. See B.—B. à petites fleurs. The Illicium parviflorum. [B,173.]—B. del a Floride. The [licium floridanum. [B,173.]—B. de Chine, B. des Indes. The Iicium Gnisatum or its fruit. [B, 88, 173.]—B. rouge. A shrub, with reddish-brown flowers, growing in Florida, highly aromatic and having a bitter bark; said to have the same uses as sa afras and cascarilla, [B, 38.j—B. sacrée. The Illjctum religiosum. i 38.]— Eau distillée de b. [Fr. Cod.]. Star-anise water; made by macemlinîl part of the seeds of Illicium anisatum with water for twelve hours, and distilling until 4 parts of distillate are obtained. [B, 113.j—E ence de b., Huile volatile de b. [Fr. Cod.]. Oil of star-anise. 11 Vl_hSee Oleum ıLLICH an is at i.—Poudre de b. (fruit) [Fr. Co e fruit of Illicium anisatum dried at 25° C., powdered in ai mortar, and pa ed through a No. 1 sieve. [B, 13.|—Teinture de b. [Fr. Cod.]. Tincture of star-anise; made with 1 part of the fruit of Illicium anisatum and 5 parts of 80-percent. alcohol. [B. 113,|~Teinture d’e ence de b. [Fr. Cod.]. A solution of 2 parts of the volatile oil of Illicium anisatum in 98 parts tb agp of 90 per cent. by volume (857 per cent. by weight). , 113. OSS HTN (Ar., n. The Illicium anisatum.