A TRIPES — Readham

(Lat.), adj.?-pez(pas), From ater, black, and pes, a foot. Fr.,atripéde. In zoology, having the feet black; in botany, having the foot (or, of an agaric, the stipes) black (a specific name). 5 L, 42, 180.] A TRIPLEX (Lat.), n. m., f., and n. ’ri?-ple?x. Gen., atrip'licis. Gr., arpadafıs. Fr., arroche. Ger., Melde. It., a trip lice. An ancient name for the ice orache; of Linnæus, a genus Of chenopodiaceous herbs or shrubs with alternate, petiolate, scurfy leaves, and spikes of closely clustered, green, moncecious or dicecious flowers, the male flowèr bractle , the female usually with 2 bracts, which enlarge after flowering and inclose the fruit. [B, 19, 34.]~Aqua atriplicis fœtid i. A distilled water made from the Che no podium vulvar i a. (B, 97.]—A. alba. 1. Of Scopoli, a variety of À. rose a. 2. Of Crantz, the Che no podium album. 3, In pharmacy, the A. hortensis. [B, 180, 214.]—A. albicans. 1. Of Aiton (the Exomis albicans [psc nin}, seu atriplicoides), a species growing at the Cape of Good Hope, having an odor like that of the musk-melon. 2. Of Be er, a variety of A. rose a. B, 214.]--A. album. See A. hortensis.—A. allmus. See A. ambrosioides [Crantz], A. american a, A. See CHE NO PODIUM ambrosioides.—A. an gust i folia [Smith]. See 4. patula—A. anthelminthic a [Crantz]. See CHE NO PODIUM ant helminth i cum.—A. arenaria [Nuttall], Syn.: Obi one arena ria [Moquin]. The sand-orache; an annual herb growing in andy places on the Atlantic coast of the United States. ‘ [B, $4, 214.]—ÀÂ. argentea. 1. Of Schrader, the À. rose a, var. B. 2. Of Nuttall (the Obione argentea), a species growing throughout the United States west of the Mi i ippi River. [B, The A. lac in i at a [Lin- nœus]. |B, 214.J—A. axillar is [Tenore]. The A. rose a. —A. be erianum [Rämer and Schultes]. 214.]—A. bonus Henricus [Crantz]. The Cherw;)odium onus’ Henricus, [B, 214.]—A. botrys [Crantz|. The Che no podium botrys. [B, 214,J—A. californica [Moquin]. Syn.: Phyllo theca californica [Nuttail]. A California species. It is used as à substitute for soap, and its seeds are made into a sort of mush or bread by the Indians. [** Proc. of the Am. Pharm. A oc.,”’ xxvii,. 153 (B); B, 214.]—A. campestris [Koch and Ziz.]. The À. ta: ‘arica, var. B campestris, [B, 2l4,|—A. canescens. 1. Of Nuttall, see A. Nuttallii. 2. Of James, a’species growing throughout the United States west of the Mi ouri River; used like A. catieae [ Proc. of the Am. Pharm. A oc.,” xxvii, p. 153(B); B, 14, 228.)—A. can in a, A. caninum. The Che no podium bonus -Henricus, [B, 180.)—A. chenopod i a fœtid a. The Che no podium vulvar i a. 200.]— A. conduplicata. An Australian shrub, resembling A. hastata, but differing from the latter, in its fruit, [Von Müller, “Austral as, Jour, of Pharm.”; ** Brit. and Colon Druggist,” Jan. 8, 1887, p. 37.]—A. confertifolla [Watson]. Syn.: Obione confertifolia [Torrey]. A species growing in the western United States, from Idaho to New Mexico; used like A. californica. [* Proc. of the Am. Pharm, A oc.,”* coral ya 153 (B); B, .]—A. era ifolia [Moquin]. A species akin to ‘A. growing in the Altai region and furnishing soda, [B, 46, 214. del to idea [Babington]. The A. hastata, var. a del to ides. [B, 214. —A. diffasa (Renorel. The A. taciniata, var. 8 diffusa. |B, 214. —A. dioica (! finesquel. The A. purshiana. [B, 214.J—A. erect a Haaser. The A. patula, var. y mixt a. [B; 214.]—A. expansa Watson]. A species growing in Colorado, California, and New Mexico; used like" A, californica. [‘‘Proc. of the Am. Pharm. … A oc.,” xxvii, p. 153 (B); B, 28.]—A. fœtid a, A. fœtidum. See CHENOPODIUXM vulvar i a,—A. fruticosum [Nuttall]. See A. Nuttallii—A. gigantea (Poiret]. The 4. hastata. [B, 214J—A. glauca. 1. Of Linnæus, the Obione glauca [aceiiia); à perennial Species growing on the coasts of Spain, Algeria, Ef:_vpt and Arabia; - used, in vinous infusion, for the relief of colic, [B, 46, 178.) 2. Of Crantz, the Che no podium glaucum, {B, 214.J—A. gracilis [Nut- [B, 214.] 214, 228.|—A. astracanica Is (totes, The A. rose a, var. 1 ail ‘The 4. hastata, var. y. [B, $4]-À, halimoides [Rafinesque}. ‘The 4. hastata, ‘ (B, 214.1—A. halimus [Linugus. Fr., ie. Ger., Meer pe de mer, arroche en arbri eau, soutene melde, Meerportulak. Syn.: Che no podium halimus‘[Thunberg].* A shrub 6 feet in height, growing in sandy places-in southern Europe, Syria, Africa, Chili, and New Hoiland. The leaves are emollient, and are eaten, raw or cooked. ‘The plant is one of those furnishing soda. [B, 173, 180.]—A. hastata [Linnæus]. Fr., go e line, trdma e. An annual herb growing in the Atlantic United States, South America, and Europe, with an ascending or erect stem and. triangular, hastate leaves varying much in shape. The var. ß del to ides (A, del to idea [Babington]) grows in England, in cultivated fields, The var. y triangular is, the var. à micro sperm a (having very minute seeds), the var. e oR ORiCs) Ol and the var. parvifelia are also described. The plant is used for the same purposes as A. halimus.. [B, 34, 214.|—A. heterophylla [Nuttall]: See 4. Nuttallii—A. hortense [Rümer and Schultes], A. hortensis Linnæns]. Fr., arroche-épinard blanche, arroche des jardins, nne-dame, érode, arrode, irrible, fallette. Ger., Gartenmetde, Zuckermelde, wilder Spinat. Garden orache, mountain spinach; ar annual, erect, branching herb from 3 to 5 feet high, indigenous to Siberia, but cultivated in Evrope-and occasionally in America. It is sipposed to be the aväpéga£es of Hippo crates and the arpépates- (étpdbagus) of Dioscorides. Var. B benga lens is (A. benga lens is [Lamarck]), the bétoua du Bengal, a Bengal variety, is somewhat reddish, The ieaves are emollient and are eaten in india. Var. y rubra (the var. ß of Linnæus) is of a dark blood-red color all over. Var. 8 obtusifolia is greenish all over. Var. e micro sperm a |s green or reddish, with smaller fruit. The leaves (herb a atriplicis hortensis, seu sativi, seu-alb i, seu rubri), which are emollient, are used asa pot-herb in piace of spinach. The seeds (semen atriplicis hortensis, etc.) are emetic and purgative. [B, 173, 180, 214.]—A. hortensis rubra [Bauhin]. The A. hortensis, var. y rubra, [B,214.]—A. incisa [Bieb.]. The À. taciniata, var. @ incisa. [B, 214.1—A., laciniat 1. Of Linnæus, the Che no podium lacinia tum [Thunberg] (seu sinuatum [Thunberg], seu pinnatum [Hortus}); an herbaceous species growing on the coast of Europe, in North America, and in Palestine, silvery-white all over. Var. a incisa is found in Corsica and the Caucasus; var. B recurva in Greece; var. y sinuata in Venetia and France; var. & diffusa in Naples; var. e turcomanica in Turcomania; and var. ¢ integra in France and Ode a, 2. Of Pursh, the A. purshiana. [B, 19,214.]—A. lac in i at a american a (Torrey. The A. purshiana_ [B, 2i4.J—A. latifolia [Wahlenberg]. The A. hastata. [B, 214.)—A. lentiform is. A species rowing in the western United States, used like A. californica. ml. of the Am. Pharm. A oc.,’’ xxvii, p. 153 (B).|—A. littorale, À. littoral is [Linnæus]. Fr., arroche des rivages. Ger., Strandmelde: Syn.: Che no podium liitorale [Thunherg]. ‘The sea: orache; an annual plant growing in waste-fields and in the seas and in Europe and on the shores of the great lakes in the United States. The leaves are eaten, and the plant furnishes soda. Two varieties are described: var, ß serrata, with sub serrate leaves; and var. y august is sima, with linear, entire leaves. [B, 34, 46, 173, 180, 214.]—A. marina [Per so on]. The A. littorale, var. B serrata. [B, 214,|—A. maritima, A. maritimum. 1. A variety of A. liitorate. {B, 173.) 2. Of Crantz, the Che no podium maritimun, var. a vulgar is, [B, 214.)—A. mexican a, A. mexicanuin. See CHENO- PODIUM ambrosioides.—A. micro sperm a. 1. Of Waldstein and Kitaibel, the A. hastata, var. & micro sperm a. 2. Of the gardens, the A. hortensis, var. e micros; na. [B, 214.]—A. Nuttallii [Watson]. Syn.:’ A. canescens [Nuttall], Objone canescens [Moquin], Calligonum canescens [Pursh]. A species growing in the western United States; used like A. californica. [‘Proc. of the Am. Pharm. A oc.,” xxvii, p. 153 (B); B, 214, 28.]—A. oblong i folia. 1. Of Host, the A. hastata, var. 8 mi 2. Of Waldstein and Kitaibel, the A. tatarica. [B, 214. odor a suaveolens. See A. odoratum.—A. odorata. 1. Of Per so on, the A. albicans. 2 The A. odoratum. [B, 180, 214.]—A. odoratum. The Che no podium ambrosioides and the Che no podium botrys. [B, 180.|—A. olid a. The Che no podium vulvar i a. [B, 211. —A. oppos it i folia [De Candolle]. The A. hastata, var.e. [B, 214, —A. jae [Linnæus]. A species growing in England, continental Europe, northern Africa, and the western United States. Several varieties are distinguished: var. B micro carp a; var. ‘mixt a, with rather an erect stem; and var. ë obtusa. [B, 19, 1d, 28.]—A. pedunculata [Linnæus]. A. pedunculatum |Rômer and Schultes]. Syn.: Obione pedunculata [Moquin]. An annual species gro ng in England and continental Europe, distinguished by the fruit being pedicellate. iB. 19.)—A. piqueres [Lag.]. The, lac in i at a [Linnæus]. [B, 214.}—A. poly sperm a [Tenoi The A. rose a. [B, 214.)—A. portulacoides {Linnæus]. Fr., arrochejer, Ger., Portulakmelde. Syn.: Obione portulacoides Çr%quiu], Che no podium _le;loytulacoides {Thunberg], Halimus portulacoides [Dumortie! ]E “Ew r ‚e sea-purslane; a shrub or perennial herb srowing On) the-European and_ African coasts of the Mediterranean, on the Atlantic coast of Europe, in Syria, and in North America. The young shoots are eaten as a relish, and the whole plant furnishes soda. [B, 173, 180, 214.]—A. Powell i i [Watson]. A species growing in Arizona and southwestern Colorado; used like A. californica. [‘ Proc. of the Am. Pharm. A oc.,” xxvii, p. 153 (B); B, 228.)—A. pro strata [Bouch.]. The A. hastata, var. y. [B, 214}—A. purshiana [Moquin]. Syn.: A. taciniata [Pursh], A. lac in i at a american a [Torrey]. An annual herb with an ascend: ing, angulate stem, found in North America. [B, 214.]—A. recurva (Dun.]. The A: lac in i at a, var: B. [B, 214.]—A. rose a [Linnæus]. An annual herbaceous species growing in Europe, North America, Africa, Asia, and New Holland; comprising the varieties es erect or procumbent, silvery-farinose; y cra i folia, procument or ascending, with thick rhomboid or deitoid leaves; and 8 parvifolia, ascending, sub farinose, with the leaves much smailer and subovate or sub rotund. The A. rose a of Lamarck includes the A. tatarica. [B, 214.]—A. ruberrima, A. rubra, A.rubrum. The A. hortense, var. y. _ [B. 214.|—A. Sackii [Rostk. and Schn.]. The ‘A-hastata, var. y. [B, 214.}—A. salicin a [Pallas]. A Siberian species, perhaps a variety of A. littorale. [B, 214.)—A. salina. Of Desvaux, the A. littorale. [B, 214.)—A. sativa, A., sativum. The A. hortense. 80.]—A. serrata padron ye The A. littorale, var, B. [B, 21 silvestris [J. Bauhin), A. silvestris alter a Ike Bauhin}, A. silvestris folio ato, etc., A. silvestris vulgatior sinuata [Park.]. The*Che no podium album. th 211.]—A. solanacea [Linneus|. The Solanum aggregatum. |B, 214.|—A. spectabilis [Ehr.]. The A. hortense, var. e [B, 214.)— ‘A..tatarica [Linnæus]. An annual herb found in the Altai region, in Hungary, and in Tartary. ‘It includes a variety (var. B campestris) with narrower leaves. The leaves are eaten. [B, 173, 214, » tetrandra [Torrey]. The A. purshiana., [B, 214.)—A. thunbergianum [Rémer ‘and eee ants A. lac in i at a [Linneeus]. [B, 214.]—A. triangular is. Wildenow, the A. hastata, var. y. 2. Of the gardens, the A. hortensis, var. e. [B, 214.) — A. turcomanica rez an]. The A. ‘lac in i at a, var, e B, 214.)—-A. unetnosa, A.-unctuosum. ‘The Che no podium onus Henricus. [B, 180.]—A. verticil lat a -[Lag.]. The A. rose a., |B, 214.]—A. vulvar i a {Cranea, The Che no podium vutvaria, |B, 214,|—Herba atriplicis albæ (seu alb i), The herb of A. hortense. {B. 180.]—Herba atriplicis american i. The herb of Che no podium ambrosioides. [B, 180.|—Herba atriplicis canine (seu can in i). The herb of Che no podium bonus Henricus. [B, 180.]—Herba atriplicis fætid i. The herb of Che no podium vulvar i a. [B, 180.|—Herba atriplicis hortensis. The herb of A, hortense. [B, 180.j—Herba atripiicis mexicanæ (seu mexieani). The herb of Che no podium ambrosioides, [B, 180.]—Herba atriplicis odor atæ (seu odorati), The herb of Che no podium botrys and of Che no podium ambrosioides. [B, 180.]—Herba atriplicis olidæ (seu olid i). The herb of Che no podium vulvar i a. B, 180.]—Herba atriplicis rubri (seu satlvi). The herb of 4. ortense. [B, 180.]—Herba atriplicis silvestris. The herb of Che no podium rubrum. [B, 180.]—Herba atriplicls unctuosi. The herb of Che no podium bonus Henricus. |B, 180.)—Semen atriplicis albz (seu alb i, seu hortensis, seu rubræ, seu rubri, seu sativæ, seu sativi). The seed of A. hortense. [B, 180.]