TEREBINTH IN A

(Lat.), n. f. Te2r-ea-bi*nth-in(en)'a. Fr., terebenthine de Bordeaux (ou commune) [Fr. Cod.] (1st def.). It., Sp., trementina [Sp. Ph. (1st def.)]. 1. Of the U. S. Ph., Ger. Ph., Austr. Ph., and Netherl. Ph., turpentine, a resinous juice obtained from the trunk of Pinus australis [U. S. Ph.] (Pinus pinaster [Fr. Cod.], Pinus pinaster and Pinus laricio [Ger. Ph.], Pinus pinaster and Pinus palustris [Swed. Ph.], Pinus silvestris [Sp. Ph., Netherl. Ph., Roum. Ph., Ru . Ph.], this and Pinus maritima [Gr. Ph.], Pinus silvestris, other varieties of Pinus, and various species of Picea [Austr. Ph., Hung. Ph.], various species of Pinus [Dan. Ph., Finn. Ph., Norw. Ph.]). [B, 95 (a, 38).] See also Bordeaux TURPENTINE. 2. Of the Belg. and Netherl. Ph's. see Larch TURPENTINE. ^Ether oleum terebinth i nae. See Rectified oil of TURPENTINE. ^Ether oleum terebinth i nae crudum. See Oil of TURPENTINE. JEt her oleum terebinth i nae depuratum (seu rectificatum). See Rectified oil of TURPENTINE. Alcohol terebinth i nae. See Oil of TURPENTINE. lia I sa 111 n in t. coin munis, Italsamum terebinth i nae. See T. (1st def.). Balsamum t. laricina, Balsamum t. veneta. See Larch TURPENTINE. Confectio terebinth i nae [Br. Ph.]. Fr.,electuaire (on opiat) terebenthine. Ger., Ttrpentinollatwerge. A preparation made by rubbing together 1 fl. oz. of oil of turpentine and 1 oz. of powdered licorice-root, and adding 2 oz. of clarified honey. [B, 81 (a, 21).] Enema terebinth i nae [Br. Ph.]. Fr., lavement terebenthine. Ger., Terpentinolklystier. An enema consisting of 1 fl. oz. of oil of turpentine and 15 fl. oz. of starch mucilage. [B, 95 (a, 38).] E entia terebinth i nae. 1. Of the Belg. Ph., see Oil of TURPENTINE. 2. A solution of larch turpentine in four times as much 35-per-cent. alcohol, filtered after a fortnight. [B, 119 (o, 38).] E entia terebinth i nae rectiflcata [Belg. Ph.]. See Rectified oil of TURPENTINE. E entia terebinth i nae sulphur at a. See Oleum terebinthince sulfur a tum. Lin i mentum terebinth i nae. Syn.: Lin i mentum terebinth in a tum [Ger. Ph., 2d ed.]. A liniment made by mixing 65 parts of cerate of resin with 35 of oil of turpentine [U. S. Ph.]; by mixing 2 oz. of sapo moll is with the same amount of water, and adding a solution of 1 oz. of camphor in 16 fl. oz. of oil of turpentine [Br. Ph.]; or by mixing 6 parts of pota ium carbonate with 54 of green soap, and adding 40 of oil of turpentine [Ger. Ph.]. [B, 95 (a, 38).] Lin i mentum terebinth i nae acetatum (seu aceticum, seu Stockes). A liniment consisting of 4 fl. oz. each of camphor liniment and oil of turpentine and 1 oz. of glacial acetic acid [Br. Ph.]; of 60 grammes of oil of turpentine, 5 of oil of lemon, 10 of glacial acetic acid, 120 of rose water, and the yolk of 1 egg [Swi Ph.]; or of 90 grammes of crude oil of turpentine, 15 of acetic acid, the yolk of 1 egg, and water enough to make 200 grammes [Swed. Ph.]. [B, 95 (a, 38).] Oleum terebinth i nae (crudum). Oil of turpentine, [a, 35.] Oleum terebinth i nae depuratum. See Rectified oil of TURPENTINE. Oleum terebinth i nae empyreumaticum. See TAR. Oleum terebinth i nae rectiflcatum. See Rectified oil of TURPENTINE. Oleum terebinth i nae sulfuratuin. Sp., aceite de trementina sulfur a do [Sp. Ph.]. A solution of oleum lin i sulfur a tum in three times as much (purified [Ku . Ph., Swed. Ph.]) oil of turpentine [Ger. Ph. (1st ed.), Gr. Ph., Swi Ph., Ru . Ph., Swed. Ph.], or of 6 parts of washed sublimed sulphur in 48 of rectified oil of turpentine [Belg. Ph.], or a preparation made by heating 1 part of sublimed sulphur with 4 parts of linseed-oil to 165 C., maintaining the heat until a drop on a gla slab becomes clear and jelly-like when cold, and adding 15 parts of oil of turpentine [Dan. 'Ph.], or by digesting 6 parts of sublimed sulphur with 23 of oil of turpentine till the oil becomes red and syrupy, clarifying, and decanting [Sp. Ph.]. [B, 95 (a, 38).] Pilulae cum t. See Pilules de TEREBENTHINE. Pilulae cum t. cocta. See Pilules de TEREBENTHINE cuite. Sapo terebinth i nae liquidus. A preparation made by mixing 3 parts of sodium carbonate, 4 of Castile soap, 6 of oil of turpentine, and 60 of water, and adding 6 parts each of compound spirit of mastic and compound spirit of juniper. A very similar preparation is the buume de vie externe spiritueux, or liqueur nervine spiritueuse de Pereboom, of French writers, made up of 3 parts of pota ium carbonate and 4 of white soap di olved in 40 parts of water and mixed with 6 of oil of turpentine, 1 part of oil of cajuput, and 4 parts of spirit of juniper [Hannover Ph., 1835]; or of a solution of 1 part A, ape; A", at; A", ah; A<, all; Ch, chin; Ch", loch (Scottish); [s. 604]