The Elements of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Vol. II, 3th American ed., was written by Jonathan Pereira in 1854. Fig. 146. Esculent Sea Weeds. Fig. 147. Calothrix nivea. Fig. 148. Sphaerozyga Jacobi. Fig. 149. Cryptococcus inaequalis. Fig. 150. Ulvina myxophila. Fig. 151. Hygrocrocis cuprica. Fig. 152. Sirocrocis stibica. Fig. 153. Leptomitus phosphoratus. Fig. 154. Porphyra laciniata. Fig. 155. Fucus vesiculosus. Fig. 156. Chondrus crispus. Fig. 157. Chondrus crispus. Fig. 158. Chondrus mamillosus. Fig. 159. Plocaria candida. Fig. 160. Plocaria helminthocorton. Fig. 161. Peltidea canina. Fig. 162. Scyphophorus pyxidatus. Fig. 163. Sticta pulmonaria. Fig. 164. Tripe de Roche (Gyrophora.) Fig. 165. Cladonia rangiferina. Fig. 166. Cetraria islandica. Fig. 167. Transverse section of the thallus. Fig. 168. Longitudinal section of the thallus. Fig. 169. Longitudinal section of the apothecium. Fig. 170. - 173. Roccella or Orchella Weed. Fig. 174. Moulds used in making Litmus. Fig. 175. Lecanora tartarea. Fig. 176. - 180. The Yeast-Plant. Fig. 181. Cell from the albumen of barley Fig. 182. Turpin's globuline of barley. Fig. 183. Mycoderma Cervisiae, Desmazieres. Fig. 184. Oidium (Ergotaetia) abortifaciens. Fig. 185. Elaphomyces granulatus. Fig. 186. Tuber cibarium. Fig. 187. - 188. Sphaeria Sinensis. Fig. 189. Morchella esculenta. Fig. 190. Polyporus officinalis. Fig. 191. Section of one of the gills of A. campestris. Fig. 192. Agaricus campestris. Fig. 193. Agarici. Fig. 194. Agaricus muscarius. Fig. 195. Cyathea glauca (a tree fern). Fig. 196. Nephrodium Filix mas. Fig. 197. Nephrodium Filix mas. Fig. 198. Lycopodium clavatum. Fig. 199. Sporules of Lycopodium clavatum. Fig. 200. Oryza sativa. Fig. 201. Zea Mays. Fig. 202. Avena. Fig. 203. Lolium temulentum, or Bearded Darnel. Fig. 204. Hordeum or Barley. Fig. 205. Triticum. Wheat. Fig. 206. Secale cereale. Fig. 207-209. Microscopic appearance of a healthy grain of Rye Fig. 210. Ergot of Rye. Fig. 211. A full grown ear of rye Fig. 212-214. Microscopic appearance of Ergotized Rye Fig. 215. View of two Vacuum Pans and their subsidiary Apparatus. Fig. 216. Plan of the apparatus for showing the circular polarization of liquids. Fig. 217. Representation of the two disks of complementary colours Fig. 218. Colchicum autumnale. Fig. 219. Veratrum album, Linn. Fig. 220. Asagraea officinalis. Fig. 221. Aloë socotrina. Fig. 222. The Plantain. Fig. 223. The Banana. Fig. 224. Wheel-rasp Fig. 225-227. China round Turmeric. China long Turmeric. Bengal Turmeric. Fig. 228-230. Madras long Turmeric. Madras round Turmeric. Malabar Turmeric. Fig. 231-232. Java Turmeric. Batavian Turmeric. Fig. 233. Round Cardamom. Fig. 234. Amomum Granum Paradisi, Smith. Fig. 235. Leaves and Flower of Amomum Melegueta, Roscoe. Fig. 236-239. Fruit of Amomum Melegueta, Roscoe. Fig. 240-241. Capsule of Grain of Paradise. Malagueta Pepper Fruit. Fig. 242-244. Java Cardamoms. Fig. 245-247. Korarima Cardamom. Fig. 248. Amomum citratum. Fig. 249. Amomum Clusii. Fig. 250-252. Fruits and Seeds of an Amomum Fig. 253-254. Amomum macrospermum. Fig. 255-256. Round Cardamom. Fig. 257-258. Hairy round China Cardamom. Fig. 259. Black Cardamom. Fig. 260. Ovoid China Cardamom. Fig. 261-263. Malabar Cardamoms. Fig. 264. Elettaria major. Fig. 265. Ceylon Cardamoms. Fig. 266-267. Magnified Sections of Sarsaparilla. Fig. 268-269. Magnified Views of the Cells composing the Nucleus Sheath Fig. 270. Magnified view of a section of mealy (Honduras) sarsaparilla. Fig. 271. Bundle of Caraccas Sarsaparilla. Fig. 272. A Roll of Brazilian Sarsaparilla. Fig. 273-274. Large and Smaller Bundles of Honduras Sarsaparilla. Fig. 275. Magnified view of a section of non-mealy (Jamaica) sarsaparilla. Fig. 276. Bundle of Jamaica Sarsaparilla. Fig. 277. A Plait of Jamaica Sarsaparilla. Fig. 278. Bundle of Lima Sarsaparilla. Fig. 279. Bundle of Vera Cruz Sarsaparilla. Fig. 280. Plan of the apparatus for showing the circular polarization of oil of turpentine. Fig. 281. Ordinary and extraordinary images. Fig. 282. Preparation of tar. Fig. 283. Female flower and fruit of Juniperus communis. Fig. 284*. Fig. 284. Juniperus Sabina. Fig. 285. Chinese Galls, or Woo-pei-tsze. Fig. 286. Mecca or Bussorah Galls. Fig. 286.* Fig. 287. Cannabis sativa. Fig. 288. Apparatus for the percolation of Fig. 289. Humulus lupulus. Fig. 290. Dried Lupulinic grain, Fig. 291. Morus nigra. Fig. 292. Ficus Carica. Fig. 293. Dorstenia Contrajerva. Fig. 294. Antiaris toxicaria. Fig. 295. Piper nigrum. Fig. 296. Ricinus communis. Fig. 297. Cinnamomum zeylanicum. Fig. 298. Bombolo. Fig. 299. True or Round Nutmeg surrounded by its mace. Fig. 300. Long or Wild Nutmeg, Fig. 301. Rheum palmatum. Fig. 302. Rheum compactum. Fig. 303. Rheum emodi. Fig. 304. Crystals of oxalate Fig. 305. Bilabiate flower. Fig. 306, 307. Foxglove leaves. Fig. 308. Cells of the Potatoes. Fig. 309. Strychnos Nux-vomica. Fig. 310, 311. Nux-vomica, Sections of Nux-vomica. Fig. 312. Magnified view of a portion Fig. 313. Fruit of the Strychnos Potatorum. Fig. 314. Argel leaf, flowers, and fruit. Fig. 315. Apocynum Cannabinum. Fig. 316. Olea europaea. Fig. 317. Spanish olive oil mill. Fig. 318. Extraction of Manna. Fig. 319. Isonandra Gutta, Hooker. Fig. 320. Seed of Lobelia inflata magnified. Fig. 321. Cephaelis Ipecacuanha. Fig. 322. Brown Ipecacuanha Root. Fig. 323. Striated Ipecacuanha. Fig. 324. Undulated Ipecacuanha Root. Fig. 325. Cinchona Calisaya. Fig. 326. Bark-peeling in the Forests of Carabaya in Peru. Fig. 327. Transverse section of the very young bark Fig. 328, 329, 330. Bark of Cinchona Fig. 331, 332, 333. Microscopic structure of the liber of C. calisaya, scrobiculata and pubescens. Fig. 334, 335, 336. Microscopic structure Fig. 337. Bark of C Calisaya entirely deprived of periderm. Fig. 338, 339, 340. Microscopic structure of Calisaya bark. Fig. 341. Bark of C. Scrobiculata. Fig. 342, 343, 344. Microscopic structure of the bark of C. scrobiculata. Fig. 345. Bark of C. pubescens coated externally by periderm. Fig. 346, 347, 348. Microscopic structure of the bark of C. pubescens. Fig. 349. Panax quinquefolium. Fig. 350. Fruit of Pastinaca sativa. Fig. 351. a. Coriandrum sativum. b. Carum carvi. Fig. 352. Extraction of Assafoetida. Fig. 353. Momordica elaterium. Fig. 354. Caryophyllus aromaticus. Fig. 355. Mother Clove. Fig. 356. Punica Granatum. Fig. 357. Section of the Fruit of the Punica Granatum, Fig. 358. Section of an Almond. Fig. 359. The Peach. Fig. 360. Brayera anthelmintica, Kunth. Fig. 361. Bedeguar or Sweetbriar Sponge. Fig. 362. Papilionaceous Flowers. Fig. 363. Legumes of Ceratonia Siliqua. Fig. 364. Common Garden Bean. Fig. 365. Astragalus creticus. Fig. 366. A. arabica. Fig. 367. Alexandrina senna. Fig. 368. a. Legume of Tinnevelly Senna (C. elongata). b. Leaflet of ditto (Royle). Fig. 369. Leaf of Coriaria myrtifolia. Fig. 370-381. Various sennas. Fig. 382. Spartium junceum. Fig. 383. Butea frondosa. Fig. 384. Indigofera tinctoria. Fig. 385. Pistacia Terebinthus (the female plant). Fig. 386. Pistacia Lentiscus. Fig. 387. Balsamodendron Myrrha. Fig. 388. Balsamodendron gileadense. Fig. 389. Vitis vinifera. Fig. 390. Improved Apparatus for the Distillation of Spirit. Fig. 391. Hydrometer, with one of its ballast weights. Fig. 392, 393, 394. Tincture Percolators. Fig. 395. Fig. 396. Vinegar generator. Fig. 397. Section of a Pyroligneous Acid Still. Fig. 398. Citric Acid Manufactory. Fig. 399. Crystal of Citric Acid. Fig. 400, 401. Crystals of Tartaric Acid. Fig. 402. Garcinia mangostana. Fig. 403. Hebradendron cambogioides. Fig. 404. Citrus medica. Fig. 405. Citrus limonum. Fig. 406. Citrus aurantium. Fig. 407. Citrus Bigaradia. Fig. 408. Thea Bohea. Fig. 409. Theobroma Cacao. Fig. 410. Gossypium herbaceum. Fig. 411. Linum usitatissimum. Fig. 412. Root of Ionidium Ipecacuanha. Fig. 413. Cistus creticus. Fig. 414. A Silique. Fig. 415. Sinapis alba, Sinapis nigra. Fig. 416. Capsule of the Poppy. Fig. 417. Cocculus palmatus. Fig. 418. Drimys Winteri. Fig. 419. Fig. 420. Fig. 421. Cornus Florida. Fig. 422. Corallium Rubrum. Fig. 423. Alimentary Canal of the Leech. Fig. 424. Ventral surface of the Leech. Fig. 425. Diagram illustrative of the internal anatomy of the leech. Fig. 426. Cantharides. Fig. 427. Male Genital Organs of Cantharis vesicatoria. Fig. 428. Female Organs of Cantharis vesicatoria. Fig. 429. Cochineal Insects (male and female). Fig. 430. Opuntia Cochenillifera. Fig. 431. Cicada limbata. Fig. 432. Astacus fluviatilis. Fig. 433. False Isinglass from Para (natural size). Fig. 434. Belly of Moschus moschiferus. Fig. 435. Moschus moschiferus. Fig. 436. Skull and Antlers of Cervus Elaphus. Fig. 437. Ovis Ammon. Fig. 438. Ovis Musimon. Fig. 439. Skeleton of Sus Scrofa. Fig. 440. Castor Fiber. Fig. 441. Skeleton of the Castor Fiber. Label: Lobelia. Label: Rad Rhei Palmat. Label: Rad Rhei Palmat. translated. Plate 1. Starches. Plate 2. Starches. Book Navigation ‹ Order XLI. Scrophulariaceae, Lindley.—Figworts. up Fig. 146. Esculent Sea Weeds. ›