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This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1870 edition. Excerpt: ...fine powder, three hundred and sixty grains; myrrh, in ne powder, half a troyounce; oil of peppermint, half a fluidrachm. Beat them together with water, so ns to form pilular mass, to be divided into two hundred and forty pills. Pllnl Mn-po 1 Coin- I-tnv ( Compound Pill 0f Soap. ) Tako of opium, in fine powder, sixty grains; oap, ih fine powder, half a troyounce. wt them togclbor with water, so as to lorui a pilular mass. This is a convenient Reparation for administering opium in nDcl readily soluble form, in nipan genus of the class fiUrcin, natural order Terebinthavetr, or A nacardiacem. Pistacia Ijcn-tte'cue. The shrub which yields mastic, or mastiuk. See Mastic. PistitVia Tcr-c-bln finis. The tree which yields Chian or Cyprus turpentine. Pwrta'claVe'ra. ( Trne Pistacia. ) A tree which yields the pistacia-nut and a fixed oil, which is used to form an excellent emulsion in irritation of tho urethra. Plat lacea?, pis-te-a'she-c. From Pit'tift, one of the genera. A synonym of a natural order of plants. Seo Lem NACF- . PK til. (Pistil lam; from pin', pie'tum, to bray, or bruise. Literally, a pestle: so named from Iho resemblance in form. A pointai; the female organ of generation in plants: tho ovule-bearing organ of a flower. The pistils and stamens are tbe essential organs of a flower. PK-tSl-la'riK.'-From pintiVlum, a pistil. Pertaining to a pistil. Pis lll-latc. From the same. Furnished with pistils, or with pistils only. Pb-til-lir'or-oiw. PlKllIIil crus: from pinUl'tum, a pistil, and/eVo, to bear. Hearing or having pistils....

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