Aesculus Glabra.

Ohio Buckeye. Sapindaceae.

A beautiful tree growing in the bottom lands of the Ohio river. The tincture is to be made of the whole fruit; the bark may differ. Symptoms mostly toxic; provings commenced only by Hale.

Confusion of mind, with vertigo, often followed by stupefaction and coma.

Vertigo with staggering, reeling, unconsciousness.
Vertigo with full, heavy head, dim sight, thick speech, nausea and vomiting.

Fullness and heaviness in head without pain, with vertigo and faintness towards evening.
(OBS:) According to the wry neck, the vertigo, sensation of fullness and heaviness of head, stupor, great weakness and trembling of limbs, it may be used in meningitis.

Sight dim or lost.
Eyes fixed and dead.
Eyes expressionless.

Speech thick and tongue as if lame.

Nausea, with loathing of food and vomiting.

Cramplike pain.
Sensation of fullness.

Distension (with cattle).

Hard, knotty stools.
Constipation.
Very painful, dark purple hemorrhoidal tumors, with lame back and lower limbs.
It is popular to carry the fruit in the breeches-pocket, as a preventive of piles.

Wry neck (cattle).
Great lameness and weakness of back.

Trembling of lower limbs.
Hind limbs lame; falling (cattle).
A strong tendency to contraction of legs.

Spasms and convulsions, followed by lameness (cattle).
Great weakness.

Stupor and confusion, followed by coma.

Towards evening: vertigo and faintness.

Some typhoid symptoms.

Pain: in hemorrhoids.
Cramplike pain: in stomach.
Fullness and heaviness: in head; in stomach.

Collateral relations: Aesc. hipp.
Discrete relations: Aloes; Collinsonia; Ignat.; Nux vom.