BLEMA

(Lat.), n. n. 'maS. Gen., blem'atos (tis). _ Gr., Bañpe. 1. À wound. {Hero dot us (A, 811).] 2 Food. [A, 325.] BLENA (Lat.), n. f.?)‘na’. Gr., BAéva. See BLENNA. BLENANGIAIRRHEE [Piorry] (Fr.), n. Bla®n-aên?-zhi?-a?- i?r-ra. Simple catarrh of the air-pa ages. [L 82.] BENANGIBROMORRHEE [Piorry] (Fr.), n.?- zhi?-brom-o?r-ra. An exce ive discharge of mucus from the mucous membrane of the alimentary canal. [L, 82.] BLENANGIURRHEE [Piorry] (Fr.), n.?-zhi?-u°rra. Blennorrhcea of the urinary pa ages. [L, 82. = BLENCYSTORRHÉE (Fr.), BLENCYSTURRHÉE [Piorry] (F‘rg_ s. Bla®n-si?st-0?r-ra, -uër-ra. Blennorrhœa of the urinary bladder. [E; L, 82.] BLENDBAUM (Ger.), n. Ble’nd’ba’-um. See BLENDEbAUM. BLENDE, n. Ble?nd. Fr., blende. Ger., Blende. A popular name for various native metallic sulphur compounds, especially native zine sulphide. [B, 180.]-—Antimony b. See ANTIMONY OXYsulphide.—B’ baum (Ger.). The Exceecaria agalloch a. [B, 180. B. charbonnense (Fr.). A variety of anthracite. |B, 38.]— (Ger.). The iris. [A, 315.]—Copper b. See Copper sulphide.— Germain’s b. See BismutH._Manganese b. See MAN- GANUM sulphide.—Silver b. See SILVER sulphide. Pau aan (Ger.), n. Ble?nd‘ling. In botany, a hybrid.