BALSAM US

(Lat.), n. m. and f. Ba?l(ba®l'saêm-u°s(uts). Gr., Bähgapos, 1. The balsam-tree (Amyris opobalsamum). [A, 311, 312.) 2. One who prepares balsams, [A, 311.] 3. A balsam. 4, A substance eurpoved! to be found. in all living bodies, and to prevent corruption. [Para cels us (H).]—B. ægypticus. ‘See Mecca BALsAM.—B. apoplectic us. See BALSAMUM apoplecticum.—B. canaign! See Canadian TURPENTINE.—B. car pathic us. run, B, arian TURPENTINE.—B. extern us [Para cels us]. Turpentine. 0.]—B. gileadensis. See Mecca BALSAM.—B, hung arle us. Hungarian TURPENTINE.—B. judaicus. See Mecca BALSAM.— B. Marie. See Bourbon TACAMAHAC.—B. natural is [Para cels us]. See B. (4th def.).—B. odontalgic us. See BALSAMUM odontalgicum.—B. oriental is. See Mecca BALSAM.—B. palustris. MENTHA aquatic a,—B. radical is [Para cels us]. See B. (4th def.).—B. syriacus, B. ver us. See Mecca Batsam.—Herba balsam i palustris. The herb of Mentha aquatic a. [B, 180.) .BALSEM, n. Ba‘l/se’m. Ar., bale an. The Balsa mod end ron gileadense. {B, 121.]