Terebinth in a

(ter -e -bin' -thin -ah). Turpentine. The oleoresin obtained from yellow pine, Pinus australis, and other species. Its properties are due to an e ential, volatile oil, which is the form mainly used. It is stimulant, antispasmodic, diuretic, and anthelmintic, and externally a rubefacient. It is useful in intestinal hemorrhage, as a cardiac stimulant, and in various zymotic fevers, and externally in neuralgia, gangrene, and rheumatism. Dose of the oil n. T. can a dens is, "balsam of fir," a liquid oleoresin. Dose gr. Turpentine, Chian, clear, yellowish-white turpentine produced from the Pistacia terebinth us, of reputed benefit in carcinoma. Dose gr. iij-v. T., Confectio (B.P.). Dose T., Enema P., contains oil of turpentine and mucilage of starch. T., Liniment., resin cerate 65, oil of turpentine parts. T., Lin., Aceticum (B.P.), oil of turpentine, glacial acetic acid, camphor-liniment. T., Oleum, Rectificatum, rectified oil of turpentine. Dose T., Ung. (B. P.), oil of turpentine, resin, yellow wax, prepared oil. Turpentine, Venice, a solution of resin in oil of turpentine. Terebene, prepared by the action of sulphuric acid on turpentine. Dose gtt. v.