GLOBULAR I A

(Lat.). n. f. Gloab-ual(ul)-a(as)'ria-a. From globulus, a little ball. Fr., globulaire. Ger., Kugel blume. The blue daisy; of Linnaeus, a genus of the Selaginece. The Globular i a cere (Fr., globular i a cees; Ger., Globulariaceen) are: Of Link, an order of the Anthodiatce: of Dumortier, a family of the Globulariece; of Sachs, a family of the Labiatiflorce, included by Bentham and Hooker in the Selaginece: of Reichenbach, a family of the Limbatae, consisting of the Globulariece, Brunoniece, and Myoporince. The Globulariae (Fr., globulariees; Ger., Globular i een) are: Of Lamarck, a family of plants comprising G., Protea, Bankxia, Brabeum, Brumia, and Stilbe; of De Candolle, a family of monopetalous dicotyledons, or (1818) an order of the Corouiflorce, consisting of the genus G. The Globulariece (Fr., globulariees) are: Of Loiseleur, the Globulariacece; of Dumortier. an order of the Toro coronae, consisting of the Brunoninceae and Globulariacece. The Globulariiue of Humboldt, Bonpland, and Kunth are the Globulariacece. The Gfabulnrineae of Enrilicher are the same. [B. 19. 42, 121, 173 (a, 24).]-FolIa glolmlarlie. The leaves of G. alypum. and G. rnlgaris. |B. 180 (a. 2i.] G. alypum. Fr, glohultiire alypon, alt/pum. globulaire turhifli. hcrbe terrible, sene des Provenqaux, turbith bleu. Oer., iln-izahnige Kugel blume. Sp., corona de frailes. The &\vrov of Dioscorfdes, the wild senna of Europe: a small species growing on the shores of the Mediterranean. The leaves (folia altn>ii are considered a mild cathartic. It contains globular in. In southern Europe it is used also in diarrhrea, dropsy, etc. fB. 5. 173, 180 (a, 24).] G. fruticosa, G. Monsp4*liensum. See G. alypum. /< nn.f. Oer., nacktstenglichf I\~iii/< Ihiintif. A si-<-ies found in Alpine and southern Europe, having 'the medicinal properties of G. alt/pum. [B, 173, 180 (a, 24).] G. lurliit li. See G. alypum. G. vulgar is. Kr.. globiuatre commune, mnrynerite Metie. Ger., yemeine (<lcr lilmn-i Kni/i-lhlume. blaues Mnuieben (oder Moruenri'mchen, Oder Gaiim-hliiim-.. 1,'inulblume, Hiii-ki'rz. A species found in central and southern Kuropc. Tin leaves, folia globular i if,, are bitter, are considered ton if and mildly purgative, and were formerly used as a vulnerary. [B, 5, 173. 180 (a.:.'). ]-Herba globulariw. The herb of G. vulgar is. [B, 180 <, 24).] A, ape; Aa, at; A, ah; A, all; Ch, chin; Ch, loch (Scottish); [s. 200]