abies-nigra-r883

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ABIES NIGRA Abies Nigra. Black Spruce. Coniferae. The Pinus nigra or black spruce of this country. Proved by Dr Leaman; Ohio Medical and Surgical Reporter. MIND. [1] Inability to think or study. Very low-spirited; melancholy. SENSORIUM. [2] Dizziness; bad feeling in head.Abrotanum. Southernwood. Compositae. Artemisia abrotanum, or southernwood, growing on sunny hills in Southern Europe, and cultivated in gardens. Celebrated as an old popular medicine. Introduced into our practice by Deventer. Proved by Gatchell on two women.

absinthium-r449

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ABSINTHIUM Absinthium. Wormwood. Compositae. A bitter herb, a native of Europe, and cultivated in gardens, much used in France for a liqueur, the effects of which are very injurious. Most symptoms toxicological from French authorities. The only provings, Gybtchell, in <…

acalypha-indica-r801

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ACALYPHA INDICA Acalypha Indica. Acalypha Indica Linn. Euphorbiaceae. A weed common in the East Indies, like nettle. Proved and applied by Tonnere, of Calcutta, and Payne, of Bath. Holcombe's cure. MIND. [1] Gloomy and despairing, but very unwilling to die.Aceticum Acidum. Acetic Acid. C4H3O3. Should be procured from trustworthy chemists; vinegar from the shops is generally adulterated. Introduced by C. Hg. See Jahr's Manual, p. 19, published in Allentown, 1838. Toxicological symptoms have been collected from several authors; really proved only by Berridge.…

achillea-millefolium-r328

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ACHILLEA MILLEFOLIUM Millefolium. Yarrow. Compositae. A plant known to the ancients, mentioned by Homer in the Iliad, where Chiron instructs Achilles in the art of surgery; it was named by Linneus, Achillea Millefolium. The plant is common in old fields, along fences, on borders of woods and cultivated grounds, produces a dense corymb of whitish flowers of feeble aromatic odor, and the leaves have a bitterish…

aconitum-napellus-r25

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ACONITUM NAPELLUS Aconitum Napellus. Monkshood. Ranunculaceae. Abundant in the mountain forests of France, Switzerland and Germany. Also cultivated in gardens. The root is stronger than the herb, and the seed most uniform in strength. The symptoms of the herb, root and seed have not been separated, not even those of somewhat different species.<…

actaea-spicata-r428

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ACTAEA SPICATA Actaea Spicata. Baneberry. Ranunculaceae. Grows in the woods of Europe and Asia, as does the racemosa in North America. Proved by Petroz and Lemercier in France, and Macfarlan of Philadelphia. MIND. [1] Weakness of memory, incapacity to recollect.

aesculus-glabra-r1024

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

AESCULUS GLABRA 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.

aesculus-hippocastanum-r158

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

AESCULUS HIPPOCASTANUM Aesculus Hippocastanum. Horse Chestnut. Sapindaceae. Brought from the East, and extensively cultivated as an ornamental tree. Both fruit and capsule should be used. Proved by Helbig, in 1844; by Buchman, in 1859, and later by C. W. Boyce, Cooley, Duncan, Warren, H. M. Paine, W. H. Burt, C. H. Lee and J. C. Raymond, to which we add a very good proving by Neville, from a…

aethusa-cynapium-r165

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

AETHUSA CYNAPIUM Aethusa Cynapium. Fool's Parsley. Umbelliferae. Apt to be mistaken for parsley; a narcotico-acrid poison on account of an adherent alkaloid substance called cynapine. The plant mentioned by Hahnemann in the Organon. Proved 1828 by Nenning, later by Hartlaub, Sr.; edited with the toxic symptoms, Annalen, 4, 113, 1833.

agaricus-muscarius-r33

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

AGARICUS MUSCARIUS Agaricus Muscarius. (Amanita.) Fly Fungus. Nat. order, Fungi. One of the most poisonous fungi known as Agaricus muscarius, abused by Asiatic tribes of savages in the form of a real intoxicating drink, the effects of which have been reported by numerous travelers.

agnus-castus-r201

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

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ailanthus-glandulosa-r268

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

AILANTHUS GLANDULOSA Ailanthus Glandulosa. Tree of Heaven. Simarubeae. A very poisonous tree introduced from the Molucca Islands, and cultivated extensively as a shade tree, on account of its rapid growth, straight stem and shady leaves, until it was observed to make the month of June, the most healthy in the year, a sickly one, by the stench of its flowers. …

aletris-farinosa-r543

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

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allium-cepa-r225

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ALLIUM CEPA Allium Cepa. (Cepa.) Common Onion. Liliaceae. In use as a medicine since time immemorial. Among the Egyptians it was hung up in noxious corners, carried about with one, taken for the consequences of bad water, used for the sting of insects, animal poisons, even the bite of the mad dog; it was applied as an irritant and to mature abscesses, even carbuncles; then it was used for fro…

allium-sativum-r356

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ALLIUM SATIVUM Allium Sativum. Garlic. Liliaceae. Tincture from the fresh bulb; used as a condiment since olden times, and against worms and some fevers. Proved in France by Petroz and Teste, 1852. MIND. [1] Weak memory. Lack of ideas. Desire to escape.<…

aloe-socotrina-r109

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

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alumen-r202

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

ALUMEN Alumen. Alum. Aluminii et Potassii Sulphas. The well-known astringent double salt, found as a native mineral near the volcanoes of the Lipari Isles, in Sicily; abundant in this country in Maryland and in Tennessee. One of the oldest medicines ever used.Alumina. (Argilla.) Pure Clay. Aluminium Oxide. Al2.O3. Used by the Old School, but only according to very poor indications. Hahnemann had proved the pure earth when Hartlaub edited a collection of 975 symptoms, obtained from four provers, in his

ambra-grisea-r89

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

AMBRA GRISEA Ambra Grisea. Ambergris. Probably a nosode or morbid product found in belly of sperm-whale. The best is that which whalers cut out, and which is usually to be had in Boston. Most of it is picked up in the Eastern seas. Used by the Arabians and since.

ammoniacum-r351

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

AMMONIACUM Ammoniacum. Gum Ammoniac. Umbelliferae. A Persian gum obtained from Dorema ammoniacum, an umbelliferous plant. A drug famous since ancient times. Proved and introduced by I. G. Jahnel in 1837, proved again by J. B. Buchner in 1840, and by several others in 1847.

ammonium-benzoicum-r1011

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

AMMONIUM BENZOICUM Ammonium Benzoicum. Benzoate of Ammonium. C7H5O(NH4)O. Proved by Wibmer; also proved and used by Jeanes. SIGHT AND EYES. [5] Feeling of swelling and soreness, apparently in puncta and saccus lachrymalis. Eyelids swollen. ~ Albuminuria.Ammonium Bromidum. Bromide of Ammonium. NH4 Br. Proved by A. M. Cushing, 1870, after the very interesting report by J. Kitchen. See Record, 1870, p. 297. MIND. [1] Feared he might die. See 17. INNER HEAD. [3] At times a feeling during day as of a band tied around head above ears, pressing hardest just above ears.

ammonium-carbonicum-r42

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

AMMONIUM CARBONICUM Ammonium Carbonicum. Smelling Salts. Ammoniae Sesquicarbonas. 2NH4O, 3CO2. Much used and abused by the Old School and the people. Introduced by Hahnemann in 1828. Classed among the antipsorics in 1835, in the second edition, with additions from the six later provers.

ammonium-muriaticum-r68

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

AMMONIUM MURIATICUM Ammonium Muriaticum. Sal Ammoniae. Ammonium chloride. N H 4 Cl. The first prover was the much-slandered Nenning, whose masterly provings, comprising 448 symptoms, were published by Hartlaub in his Annalen, in 1833. Hahnemann added his own symptoms (84) in the second edition of the

amygdalae-amarae-aqua-r663

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

AMYGDALAE AMARAE AQUA Amygdala Amara. Bitter Almond. Rosaceae. According to Whler and Liebig, the hydrocyanic acid, formerly supposed to be contained in the almond, is the result of the reaction of water on amygdalin, the characteristic constituent of bitter almonds.

amylenum-nitrosum-r397

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

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anacardium-occidentale-r1236

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ANACARDIUM OCCIDENTALE Anacardium Occidentale. Cashew Nut. Anacardiaceae. The common cashew nut of the West Indies. It is easily distinguished from our Anacardium which comes from the East Indies, by its being kidney-shaped, while the Oriental nut, our well-proved medicine, is heart- shaped. <…

anacardium-orientale-r57

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ANACARDIUM ORIENTALE Anacardium Orientale. Marking Nut. Anacardiaceae. The nut of Semecarpus Anacardium; not identical with Avicennia tomentosa, as Hahnemann erroneously stated. It is imported from the East Indies, and if Schwabe, in his Pharmacopoeia, recommends the soft resin of the seed for trituration, it is only to avoid too old and dry ones.Anagallis Arvensis. Scarlet Pimpernel. Primulaceae. The common red chickweed. A little herb growing by the wayside, in fields and gardens, known since Dioscorides, and a famous polychrest through all ages. Allen has only Schreter's provings, not the French.

anantherum-muricatum-r347

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

ANANTHERUM MURICATUM Anantherum Muricatum. Vetiveria Odorata. Gramineae. A well-known grass in the East Indies, cultivated on the Markarentas Islands for its medical use; the root is aromatic and stimulating or diaphoretic. Proved and introduced by Dr. L. J. Houat in Nouvelles Donnes, second series, translated in Criterio Medico, 1869, vol. 10, p. 183, and by S. Lilienthal, in North American Journal of Homeo…

angustura-vera-r124

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ANGUSTURA VERA Angustura. Galipea Cusparia (U. S. D.). Rutaceae. A bark from Angustura, South America, said to come from Galipea officinalis (Hancock), or Blonplandia trifoliata (Bonpland and Humboldt), but according to Schomburgk the tree is not known.<…

anisum-stellatum-r733

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ANISUM STELLATUM Illicium Anisatum. (Anisum Stellatum.) Star Anise. Magnoliaceae. Tincture of the seeds. Provings by Franz and Mure. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 91. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Infantile colic, Jeanes, Hom. Clinics, vol. 4, p. 132.<…

anthracinum-r590

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

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anthrakokali-r952

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antimonium-arsenicosum-r1086

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

ANTIMONIUM ARSENICOSUM Antimonium Arsenitum. Arsenite of Antimony. (Sb2O3) As O5 + 3 p. c. Prepared first by Papilland and Mousnier and introduced in the Old School practice under the name of antimonial granulations. Proved by Isnard and Used by Payr in emphysema.

antimonium-crudum-r69

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

ANTIMONIUM CRUDUM Antimonium Crudum. Native Sulphide of Antimony. SbS3. The sulphuret of antimony, a mineral, native in France and Germany, found also in the United States, see Stibnite of Dana, p. 29. What is to be had in the shops is obtained by simple fusion of the ore.

antimonium-muriaticum-r1191

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

ANTIMONIUM MURIATICUM Antimonium Chloridum. (Antimonium Muriaticum.) Antimonious Chloride. Sb Cl3. The old and famous butter of antimony. Not proved. Poisoning symptoms collected by Cattell. Given in cancer. See 9. MIND. [1] Stupor, but from which he could be aroused by questions.

antimonium-sulphuratum-auratum-r583

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ANTIMONIUM SULPHURATUM AURATUM Antimonium Sulphuratum Auratum. Golden Sulphuret of Antimony. Sb2S5. Introduced by Glauber, 1654, and abused as a purgative and an emetic. Proved by Mayrhoffer, in 1845; published by Buchner, in 1874. MIND. [1] Apprehensiveness with heaviness in precordium.<…

antimonium-tartaricum-r67

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ANTIMONIUM TARTARICUM Antimonium Tartaricum. Tartar Emetic. 2[K(SbO)C4H4O6]H2O. An invention of the alchemists, very popular with them, forbidden by the French Academy, finally introduced and much used and abused by the Old School. Proved by Hahnemann and some of his students. Aphis Chenopodii Glauci. (Chenopodii Glauci Aphis.) Animals have mostly proved valuable additions to our Materia Medica. Animalized plants may be of the same importance. A remedy prepared from a caterpillar existing on belladonna plant acted when the berries and leaves of that plant appeared to be insufficient.

apis-mellifera-r48

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

APIS MELLIFERA Apis. (Apis Mellifica.) Poison of the Honey Bee. Apium Virus. Among all our drugs this is the one of which we have the most different preparations. There is but one right kind. It is the pure poison, which is obtained by grasping the bee with a small forceps, and catching the minute drop of virus suspended from the point of the sting, in a vial or watch crystal. …

apocynum-cannabinum-r305

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

APOCYNUM CANNABINUM Apocynum Cannabinum. Indian Hemp. Apocynaceae. In the summer of 1833, during a walk in the suburbs of New York, attention was called to this plant as being one of the most promising, by Dr. John F. Gray. In Allentown it was proved, especially by Dr. Freitag; in 1856 another attempt by John C. Peters, with large doses of the tincture.

aranea-diadema-r286

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ARANEA DIADEMA Diadema Aranea. (Aranea Diadema.) The Cross Spider. Arachnida. A large spider found in Europe and America, its body ovoid, a longitudinal line on back, of yellow and white points, intersected by three similar lines. Used as a remedy by Wm. Gross as early as 1833, and mentioned in the older homeopathic works, but not proved until later by Grauvogl, see his Text Book, 2d edition,…

argentum-metallicum-r87

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ARGENTUM METALLICUM Argentum Metallicum. Pure Metallic Silver. Hahnemann published in 1813, in the fourth volume of his Materia Medica Pura, the first proving made by him and his class, with the Argentum foliatum, or the silver leaf of the gold beaters, after having collected a few symptoms from the nitrate.

argentum-nitricum-r51

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ARGENTUM NITRICUM Argentum Nitricum. Nitrate of Silver. AgO, NO5. First prepared by the Arabians. Introduced into practice by Paracelsus. In olden times called Hell-stone, a prophetic name, indicating the horrible abuse of it in our age. See Skinner's pamphlet on Diseases of Women.

arnica-montana-r35

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ARNICA MONTANA Arnica Montana. (Radix.) Leopard's Bane. Compositae. A widely spread plant growing on the high mountain plains of Germany. One of the oldest popular drugs, called in the German Wohlverleih, which means bestowing, well-being, having nothing to do with wolves, as our learned French colleague supposed; it is also called Arsenicum Album. The White Oxide of Metallic Arsenic. As2 O3. One of the oldest of Hahnemann's provings, but not published in the Fragmenta, nor in the first volume of his Materia Medica. The reasons for this omission he gives in 1816, in the second volume.

arsenicum-hydrogenisatum-r483

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ARSENICUM HYDROGENISATUM Arsenicum Hydrogenisatum. Arsenetted Hydrogen. AsH3. We had no provings of this very important combination until 1847, when C. Hg. prepared and proved it. What is given in Allen's Encyclopaedia are accidental poisonings, which mostly prove fatal.

arsenicum-iodatum-r211

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arsenicum-metallicum-r450

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ARSENICUM METALLICUM Arsenicum Metallicum. Metallic Arsenic. As. The pure metal was prepared by Dr. Buchheim, now Professor in Giessen, in 1845, in the laboratory of Professor Lehmann. It retained all its metallic lustre when it was triturated, in 1847, in a new, well cleaned, dry mortar, during dry weather. <…

arsenicum-sulphuratum-flavum-r231

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ARSENICUM SULPHURATUM FLAVUM Arsenicum Sulphuratum Flavum. Orpiment. As S3. Hahnemann published in his Materia Medica a single short proving, by Langhammer, one of the most trustworthy provers. Some reports of effects by the Old School physicians are given in Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 1, p. 556; also a symptom observed by Hencke.

arsenicum-sulphuratum-rubrum-r745

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ARSENICUM SULPHURATUM RUBRUM Arsenicum Sulphuratum Rubrum. Realgar. As2S2. Introduced and proved by Dr. Neidhard and his class in 1852; also proved by Patrick McNamara, Raymond, Howard, Preston and others. MIND. [1] Had an effect on his mind in making him crosser, and also to act with more energy; 4th day.

artemisia-vulgaris-r667

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ARTEMISIA VULGARIS Artemisia Vulgaris. Wormwood. Compositae. A popular drug known to the Greeks and Romans, in later times much given in epilepsy and spasms of children. The late Dr. Metcalf published, in 1853, in the North American Journal of Homeopathy, vol. iii, p. 74, a very valuable collection of cases cured by the Old School, defending at the same time the use of drugs (pro tem.) before proving.

arum-dracontium-r572

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ARUM DRACONTIUM Arum Dracontium. Green Dragon. Araceae. Proved by Dr. C. P. Hart, of Wyoming, Ohio. Published in the Am. Hom. Observer, 1875; afterwards by E. M. Hale, in United States Medical Investigator, vol. IX, No. 3, P. 103. Also by Dr. M. McFarlan. <…

arum-maculatum-r837

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ARUM MACULATUM Arum Maculatum. Cuckoopint. Araceae. A small proving of this first of the family of Araceae was made by C. Hg., in 1822, on three provers, very good observers. It was printed in 1833, in the Archives 13, 1, p. 169, and reprinted with some toxicological symptoms by Noak, in 1843. Arum Triphyllum. Indian Turnip. Araceae. Introduced by C. Hg., in 1856 (News, No. 9, page 66), after it had been applied, according to the reports of a lay practitioner, John Minz, Canton, Ohio (published by Daniel Shiel, see News), in desperate cases of scarlatina.

arundo-donax-r432

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ARUNDO MAURITANICA Arundo Mauritanica. An Italian Grass. Tincture of the Root Sprouts. Proved and introduced by Doctor F. Patti, Chagon a Duc de Sorentino; published in J. de la S. Gall., vol. vii, p. 345, in 1856. Clinical observations from B. Dadea, Compendio Materia Medica Pura, vol. i, p. 282, 1874.

asa-foetida-r101

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ASA FOETIDA Asafoetida. Assafetida. Umbelliferae. Introduced and proved by Franz, in 1822. See Stapf's Archives, vol. i, No. 3, p. 187; 326 symptoms from Hahnemann, Stapf, Gross and Gutmann. In 1829, Jrg's were added by Hartlaub (1833). In 1839 one symptom of Jahn, not of Trinks, who never has proved.

asarum-europaeum-r141

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ASARUM EUROPAEUM Asarum Europaeum. Haselwurtz. Aristolochiaceae. Introduced and proved in 1817 by Hahnemann (14) and his pupils (254). The second edition appeared in 1825 (16 and 254). It was physiologically arranged by A. G. Schneider in 1853. The root alone is better than the whole plant.

asclepias-cornuti-r790

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

ASCLEPIAS CORNUTI Asclepias Syriaca. (Asclepias Cornuti.) Milk or Silkweed. Asclepiadaceae. The oldest and best proving was made by Jeanes; later proved by Clerborne and Pattee. Preparation: tincture of root. SENSORIUM. [2] Vertigo, dullness and stupidity, with headache.<…

asclepias-tuberosa-r320

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

ASCLEPIAS TUBEROSA Asclepias Tuberosa. Pleurisy Root. Asclepiadaceae. An old and popular drug, proved by M. A. Savory, and published in the French journals, 1858; from them, 1860, into German; from there translated by M. J. Rhees, in the June and July numbers of the Am. Hom. Review; same year, 1859, translated by Marcy; altogether condemned by Hale. Asimina Triloba. Paw Paw, or Custard Apple. Anonaceae. A valuable proving of the late Dr. George Bute on himself, his daughter, and his 15-year-old grandson, from 1864 to 1868; afterwards also proved by E. H. Eisenbrey in 1869-70, in the 1st, 2d and 4th centesimal potencies. <…

asparagus-officinalis-r509

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ASPARAGUS OFFICINALIS Asparagus Officinalis. Asparagus. Liliaceae. Introduced and proved in 1840 by Buchner, who proved sprouts; later others made provings. Jeanes proved the root. The strongest effect must be obtained from the berries, and still more from the seed.

astacus-fluviatilis-r534

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ASTACUS FLUVIATILIS Astacus Fluviatilis. Crawfish. Crustaceae. Frequently made use of in olden times. Tincture from the whole fish, prepared by C. Hg. in 1825, still had a fish smell in 1867, and produced symptoms. Fully proved and introduced by Buchner, in 1842.

asterias-rubens-r315

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ASTERIAS RUBENS Asterias Rubens. Star-fish. Radiata. Used by Hippocrates, and others, in uterine diseases. See Aldrovandi, Frankf. edition, 1623, p. 298. Brauns had given it homeopathically since 1835. Petroz proved and introduced it, by publishing his provings on seven persons and cured cases in the Journ. de la Soc. Gallicane, in 1850-51. …

atropinum-purum-r313

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ATROPINUM PURUM Atropinum. Atropine. C17H23NO3. Discovered in 1833 as being the alkaloid in the berries, leaves and root of Atropa Belladonna; it was at first used in the Homeopathic School by such as wanted something stronger, and proved years after.

atropinum-sulphuricum-r1464

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

ATROPINUM SULPHURICUM Atropinum Sulphuricum. Alkaloid from Atropa Belladonna. C17H23NO3. Is most commonly used or abused by ophthalmologists to dilate the pupil. See Sickel, British Quarterly, 1868, vol. xxvi, p. 672, and Norton, in New York J. M., vol. i, p. 365, 1873. …

aurum-metallicum-r47

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

AURUM METALLICUM Aurum Metallicum. Gold. Au., the element. Gold, the common metal, proved and introduced by Hahnemann in 1818, in Materia Medica, vol. iv (95 and 138); 2d ed., 1825 (151 and 201); in Chronic Diseases, 2d edition, 1835, 404 symptoms.

aurum-muriaticum-natronatum-r188

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

AURUM MURIATICUM NATRONATUM Aurum Muriaticum Natronatum. Chloro-aurate of Soda. NaCl, AuCl3, 2H2O. A double salt like the alum and tart. emet. Not proved, but used at random; preferred by the Old School. MIND. [1] (In sick:) His disposition is much brighter. Aurum Muriaticum. Auric Chloride. AuCl3. Hahnemann had, in his Materia Medica, 1818, published some symptoms obtained before the trituration was preferred. Dr. Molin published in the French journals, 1845, after a good proving of

badiaga-r366

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

BADIAGA Badiaga. Spongilla fluviatilis. Fresh Water Sponge. Hahnemann, after having received this popular drug from Russia, used it and made some observations with it, but they have been withheld from our School by the widow. In 1834 it was triturated by Dr. C. Hg., after 1835 some mention made in our journals; in 1865, well proved by Dr. Lyman Bedford, and finally published by C. Hg., in the Hahnemannian Mon…

baptisia-tinctoria-r161

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

BAPTISIA TINCTORIA Baptisia Tinctoria. Wild Indigo. Leguminosae. An old Indian drug, first used by the Eclectics until introduced into our School by N. L. Thompson, in 1857. The first useful proving was given by J. S. Douglas and others, followed by Hadley, Burt, Harpel and Schenck, in 1871; by Wallace, in 1873; C. Wesselhoeft, in 1875.

baryta-carbonica-r43

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

BARYTA CARBONICA Baryta Carbonica. Barium Carbonate. Ba Co3. In 1824 Stapf published in his Archives, vol. iii, No. 3, p. 183, the Baryta acetica, proved by himself and his friends Gross, Hartman, Hartlaub, Sen., Adams, and Rückert, Sen. There were two hundred and fifty-four symptoms, and some additional observations and collections of Hahnemann on

baryta-muriatica-r298

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

BARYTA MURIATICA Baryta Muriatica. Chloride of Barium. BaClA2 2H20. Proved by Hahnemann, and published by Stapf, in 1824, in the Archives with the symptoms of the acetica. In 1836, for the first time, separately published in the Allentown Correspondenz-Blatt, and in the English translation of Jahr, page 84, 1838; later by Jahr in his German Manuals, and by Noak, Handbuch, vol. i, page 202, 1843; last in Allen…

belladonna-r9

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

BELLADONNA Belladonna. Deadly Nightshade. Solanaceae. One of the first of all medicines Hahnemann experimented with, and the one which led him in 1800 to the discovery, greater than any other ever made in the domain of science, that the life-altering of drugs and poisons …

benzoicum-acidum-r264

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

BENZOICUM ACIDUM Benzoic Acid. Benzoic acid. C6H5, CO,OH. Proved since 1838, and used in many cases by Dr. Jeanes; arranged and published by him, with the additional proving of Dr. Lingen (1844), in Transactions of American Institute, 1846, vol. i, page 13 to 25.

berberis-vulgaris-r77

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

BERBERIS VULGARIS Berberis. (Berberis Vulgaris.) Barberry. Berberaceae. Proved with great assiduity by Dr. Hesse, and published in the Journal for Materia Medica in 1834; translated and added in extracts to the Allentown editions of Jahr's Manual, hence frequently used in the United States. <…

bismuthum-subnitricum-r219

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

BISMUTHUM SUBNITRICUM Bismuthum. Hydrated oxide of Bismuth. Bi2O3OH2. Hahnemann proved with his students, and published the result in 1827, what he supposed to be pure wismuth oxide, but what now is known as the basic bismuthi subnitras, or magisterium bismuthi.

boletus-laricis-r561

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

BOLETUS LARICIS Polyporus Officinalis. (Boletus Laricis.) Larch Agaric. Fungi. A fungus growing on the larch tree; formerly called Boletus laricis. Provings by Burt, Am. Hom. Obs., 1868, p. 116; Lord, Am. Hom. Obs., 1868, p. 60; Smedley, Wood, Cooley and Miller, Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 8, p. 142.

borax-veneta-r75

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

BORAX VENETA Borax. (Borax Veneta.) Sodium biborate. 2(BO2Na)B2O3.10H2O. The first proving was made by our very industrious Shreter, a master in observing, and published in Hartlaub's Annalen, 1832, vol. iii, p. 309; his 87 symptoms have been corroborated throughout.<…

bovista-r94

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

BOVISTA Bovista. Puffball. Fungi. Hartlaub, Sen., proved in 1828 the spores of this fungus, following the example of Hahnemann, with Lycopodium. He published it in 1831 as an antipsoric; 640 symptoms. It belongs to the most important remedies for the treatment of chronic diseases.

brachyglottis-repanda-r579

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

BRACHYGLOTTIS REPANDA Brachyglottis Repens. Puka puka. Eupatoriaceae. A shrub growing in the northern Island of New Zealand, attaining even the size of a tree, to twenty feet in height, bearing large, broad, indented, glossy leaves, the under surface thickly covered with white, downy layers. <…

bromum-r126

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

BROMIUM Bromium. Bromine. The element. Proved by C. Hg., in 1838, and later; a carefully made collection, numbering five hundred and ten symptoms, obtained with the use of high and low doses from fourteen provers, four of them being females, and containing nearly all the characteristics which have hitherto led to innumerable cures, was published in the Archives in 1846.

bryonia-alba-r15

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

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bufo-rana-r102

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

BUFO RANA Bufo Rana. (Bufones.) Toads. Reptilia. Toads belong to the most poisonous reptiles. In olden times, being looked upon as horrible things, they were given in horrible diseases. During the rage of improvement the remedy was thrown overboard, and even the poisonous qualities doubted, until rare experiments, especially those by Vulpian, have settled the question.

cactus-grandiflorus-r140

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CACTUS GRANDIFLORUS Cactus Grandiflorus. Nightblooming Cereus. Cactaceae. We are indebted for this very valuable medicine to the wife of Dr. Rubini in Naples. Admiring the great beauty and sweet odor of the flower, and knowing its short life, opening at evening, closing and dying before dawn of day, she induced her husband to make a preparation from the young flower, from which is their masterly proving, whic…

cadmium-sulphuratum-r382

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CADMIUM SULPHURATUM Cadmium Sulfuratum. Sulphide of Cadmium. Cd S. Discovered in 1817 by Stromeyer and Herrman as a constant associate of Zincum, especially in the Silesian ores. The best solvent is nitric acid. Recommended in 1820 by Graefe in eye diseases in the place of Zincum; afterwards by Tott in 1833. <…

cainca-r542

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CAINCA Cainca. (Cahinca Racemosa.) Chiococca racemosa. Rubiaceae. Introduced in 1826 as a specific for dropsy by Martius and Langsdorf from Brazil; later found useless in hydrops, and injurious in post- scarlatinal dropsy. In 1843 proved by Buchner and several others, who got the genuine root from Martius himself, and published the provings in the British Quarterly, then in Buchner's (Nusser…

cajuputum-r555

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CAJUPUTUM Oleum Cajeputi. (Cajeputi.) Oil of Cajeput. Myrtaceae. A tree indigenous to East Indian islands. The oil is obtained by distilling the leaves in water; it is limpid, green, of an odor suggesting camphor, rosemary and mint. --American Homeopathic Pharmacopoeia.<…

caladium-seguinum-r170

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CALADIUM SEGUINUM Caladium Seguinum. Caladium seguinum. Araceae. Proved in Surinam, where it is a common poison, in 1830, and published in Stapf's Archives, in 1832. Another proving by Schreter, one of our best men, followed in 1842. The last and best proving of all is by E. W. Berridge.<…

calcarea-arsenicosa-r253

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CALCAREA ARSENICOSA Calcarea Arsenica. Arseniate of Lime. 3 Ca O2 Az O5 Prepared and proved by C. Hg., in 1848, in the 4th centesimal trituration, and by five other well experienced provers, who did not know of each other until 1851. Some cures were published to induce more provings.

calcarea-carbonica-r6

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CALCAREA CARBONICA Calcarea Ostrearum. (Calcarea Carbonica.) Trituration of the middle layer of oyster-shells. Hahnemann proved first the Calc. acetica, and his provings were printed in his Materia Medica; but after he had commenced to triturate insoluble substances with milk-sugar, he preferred to use in the preparation of

calcarea-fluorica-r226

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CALCAREA FLUORICA Calcarea Fluorica. Calcium fluoride. The bone salt. Proved by J. B. Bell on himself and others; N. E. M. G., 1874, p. 300. The provings of J. B. Bell, including those of J. U. W. and J. S. H. (made and led by a master observer), are confirmed:Calcarea Phosphorica. The Phosphate of Calcium. This salt of lime was prepared and proved as follows: 1. Pyrophosphoric acid in the vitreous state dissolved in distilled water by drops in lime water until the water acted neutral, the gelatinous deposit dried with filtering paper.

calcarea-sulphurica-r178

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CALCAREA SULPHURICA Calcarea Sulphurica. Calcium sulphate. Ca SO4. 1847. Extracts from provings of C. Hg., Withy, and that of a young lady. 1873. Extracts from provings with the 30th and 200th by C. M. Conant (Trans. Am. Inst. of Hom.). Cured symptoms by C. Hg., Koeck and Knerr.

calendula-officinalis-r314

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CALENDULA OFFICINALIS Calendula. Marigold. Compositae. Native of Southern Europe; cultivated in our gardens; not to be confounded with Tagetes. MIND. [1] Consciousness returned after 24 hours, but great drowsiness remained. ~ Burns. Delirious and wild.

camphora-officinalis-r93

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CAMPHORA OFFICINALIS Camphora. Camphor. Lauraceae. All our progress as a school depends on the right view of the symptoms obtained by proving with camphor or with opium. --C. Hg. MIND. [1] Unconsciousness. Grew dizzy while studying in school. 12.30 p. m., book seemed to go round, could hardly keep his seat; felt as if falling towards right side and as if going into a state …

cannabis-indica-r153

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CANNABIS INDICA Cannabis Indica. East Indian Hemp. Cannabineae. MIND. [1] Head feels very heavy, loses consciousness and falls. Every few moments he would lose himself, and wake up, as it were, to those around him. He forgot his last words and ideas, and spoke in a low tone with a thick voice, as if tired.

cannabis-sativa-r115

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CANNABIS SATIVA Cannabis Sativa. American or European Hemp. Cannabineae. MIND. [1] Seems to be in a dream, as if things were not real; feels as if she did not know where she was; objects seem strange; feels at times as if she was somebody else; memory bad; forgets when speaking what she is going to say, or what she is going to do, unless she makes a note of it,; cannot follow what persons say to her; when writing repeats or …

cantharis-vesicatoria-r58

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CANTHARIS VESICATORIA Cantharides. (Cantharis Vesicatoria.) Spanish Flies. Cantheaerideae. MIND. [1] Unconsciousness, lies with outstretched arms; sudden starting up, screaming, throwing arms about. ~ Metritis. Sudden loss of consciousness with red face.

capsicum-annuum-r95

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CAPSICUM ANNUUM Capsicum. (Capsicum Annuum.) Cayenne or red pepper. Solanaceae. This plant is cultivated abundantly almost everywhere. The stem is smooth, thick and branching, rising to the height of two or three feet; leaves are ovate and pointed; flowers are solitary and white, standing on long peduncles; the fruit is a pendulous pod, containing numerous flat, kidney-shaped, buff- colored …

carbo-animalis-r52

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CARBO ANIMALIS Carbo Animalis. Animal charcoal. Burnt animal substances, porcupine, swallows, moles, human bones, etc., have been used in medicine, before and since the time of Dioscorides, for glandular affections, scirrhus, epilepsy, etc. 1708. Quesnot, Plusieurs secrets rare et curieux, p. 124.

carbo-vegetabilis-r22

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CARBO VEGETABILIS Carbo Vegetabilis. Vegetable charcoal. Lowitz, a German, discovered the properties of vegetable charcoal to deodorize and arrest putrefaction. It was first employed in medicine with success, externally, to fetid ulcers and eruptions, afterwards internally for flatulences, its employment all the while being based upon its chemical properties.

carbolicum-acidum-r142

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CARBOLICUM ACIDUM Carbolicum Acid. C6 H5 OH. This collection contains, besides all clinical symptoms that could be found in the journals, the principal symptoms from the provings of Lilienthal, Bacmeister, Hoyne, Duncan, Hedges, Boyce, Williamson, Price, and Haeseler; also some toxicological symptoms, the principal ones among them being referable to a report of surgical cases by Billroth, published in Chirurgische Klinik and reprinted in vol. 99, 1879, of All…

carboneum-sulphuricum-r2500

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ALCOHOLUS SULPHURIS, CARBONEUM SULPHURICUM Carboneum Sulphuratum. Carbon bisulphide (Alc. sulph. Lampadii). C.S2. To the clinical and principal symptoms from Hering's Monograph on Carb. sulph., 1870, are added those of a poisoning by Dr. Bernhardt, published in Berl. Kl. Wochenschrift in 1871, marked t.

carduus-marianus-r300

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CARDUUS MARIANUS Carduus Marianus. Silybum Marianum Gaertno. Compositae. Radix, Herba et Semen Cardui Mariae, in use since olden times. Revived by Rademacher in 1848. A very complete history and some symptoms given by Reil (Clotar Müller's Quarterly, vol. iii, p. 453, 1852); proved by Lembke (Zeit. fr Klin., vol. vi., p. 18); a most excellent proving by Dr. Buchmann (Allg. Zeit. fr Hom., vol.…

cascarilla-r741

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CASCARILLA Cascarilla. Croton Eleuteria. Euphorbiaceae. Tincture of the bark, which is bitter, aromatic and tonic in its effect, somewhat resembling Cinchona bark. It is mentioned as curative in hemorrhages and intermittent fever, in Tschudi's Peru, vol. ii, p. 217.

castanea-vesca-r1079

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CASTANEA VESCA Castanea Vesca. Chestnut. Cupuliferae. Tincture of the leaves. Symptoms marked * are those italicized in Allen's Encyclopedia, vol. 3, p. 21, from provings of Houghton and others. Clinical use in pertussis, by Conant, Counselor, Feb., 1880.

castor-equi-r676

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

CASTOR EQUI Castor Equorum. (Castor Equi.) The Rudimentary Thumbnail of the Horse. A small, flat, oblong-oval horn, wrinkled on the surface, breathing off in scales, darker than the hoof, growing on the inner side of the leg above the fetlock of horses, styled by Oken

castoreum-r238

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CASTOREUM Castoreum. (Castoreum Canadense.) Castor Fiber. Rodentia. Tincture of secretion in preputial sacs of the beaver. Mentioned by Galen, Hippocrates and Pliny, and in use among the Arabians, who gave it in hepatic and uterine troubles, and in epilepsy and convulsions. …

caulophyllum-thalictroides-r199

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CAULOPHYLLUM THALICTROIDES Caulophyllum Thalictroides. Blue Cohosh. Berberidaceae. Grows in the woods from Canada to Carolina and Kentucky. Trituration and tincture are prepared from the brown, knotty, hard root, which is yellow insides. Called “

causticum-r18

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CAUSTICUM Causticum. Tinctura acris sine Kali. Causticum was first mentioned by Hahnemann in his Apothekerlexicon. His views are fullyset forth in the first volume, published in the year 1793, under the word “Feuer,” on p. 293, and in the last volume, published in 1799, under

ceanothus-americanus-r637

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CEANOTHUS AMERICANUS Ceanothus Americanus. New Jersey Tea, or Red-root. Rhamnaceae. Extends from Canada to the Gulf, and west to Arkansas and Iowa. The bark of this root is considered astringent by the Old School and is recommended in aphthous sore mouth and throat, accompanying scarlet fever. Cedron. Simaba Cedron. Simarubaceae. The fruit of a South American tree, also growing in the West Indies. Trituration of the seeds, or a tincture prepared from the whole fruit. In 1699, mentioned in the history of the Buccaneers. in 1828, seeds, grown on the Andes, offered for sale by the native Indians in Carthagena.

cetraria-islandica-r1229

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CETRARIA ISLANDICA Cetraria Islandica. Iceland Moss. Lichenes. The well-known Iceland moss, growing in large quantities in Alaska, recommended to the Old School since 1674 by Olaf Borrichius, Hiaren and other, is prepared by decoction. Hahnemann calls it, in Lesser Writings, translated by Dudgeon, p. 257, in comparison with the woody sexatilis, the powerful Iceland moss, and in his Apothecary's Dictionary, 1…

chamomilla-r34

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CHAMOMILLA Chamomilla. Matricaria Chamomilla. Compositae. Tincture prepared from the fresh plant when in flower; the flowers contain active principles which combine the properties of bitters and ethereal oils. The plant is a native of Europe, but is occasionally cultivated in our gardens; the leaves and flowers are small, thus differing from the Anthemis nobilis, or Roman chamomile; it must not be confounded …

chelidonium-majus-r40

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CHELIDONIUM MAJUS Chelidonium Majus. Celandine. Papaveraceae. “A perennial plant with a sharp, bitter and burning taste, yielding, when pressed, a yellow, corrosive, milky juice; it grows in hedges and waste places, among stones and rubbish.” Chenopodium Anthelminticum. Worm Seed. Chenopodiaceae. A rank, odorous plant, known by the names Worm seed, Stinking weed and Jerusalem oak, grows about waste places in almost all parts of the United States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh herb in flower.

chenopodium-vulvaria-r922

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CHENOPODIUM VULVARIA Chenopodium Vulvaria. Stinkender Gnsefuss. Chenopodiaceae. “This plant has an odor of decaying fish, and contains a large amount of Trimethylamine (Propylamine).” --Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 3, p. 180. Recommended: by Cullen; by Jahn (decoction) in uterine complaints; by Houlton (extract), in 1829, for disturbances of uterine life, insufficient menses, hysteria, etc.; …

chimaphila-maculata-r970

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CHIMAPHILA MACULATA Chimaphila Maculata. Spotted Wintergreen. Pyroleaceae. Grows in the woods of North America. Proved by George H. Bute on himself and members of his family, also clinically verified by him. Provings by Dr. H. P. Gatchell, in A. O., vol. xiii, p. 75, 1876. …

chimaphila-umbellata-r526

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CHIMAPHILA UMBELLATA Chimophila Umbellata. Pipsissewa, Prince's Pine, Ground Holly. Pyrolaceae. Grows in all parts of the United States and in Northern Europe and Asia. The Pyrolaceae are very similar to the Ericaceae from which we have the three great medicines, Ledum palustre, proved by Hahnemann,

china-boliviana-r724

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CHINA BOLIVIANA China (Cinchona) Boliviana. A variety of Cinchona Calisaya, discovered by Weddell in Bolivia, growing somewhat further northward than Calisaya. PROVER. --M. M. Modiedo, Bogota, La Homeopatia, vol. 1, p. 333. MIND. [1] Painful sense of humiliation.

china-officinalis-r20

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CHINA OFFICINALIS China (Cinchona) Officinalis. Peruvian Bark. Rubiaceae. Unknown previous to middle of seventeenth century. Named after Countess El-Cinchon, wife of the vice-king of Peru. It was distributed by the Jesuits among the poor as a febrifuge. …

chininum-arsenicosum-r263

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

CHININUM ARSENICOSUM Chininum Arsenicosum. Arseniate of Quinine. 2C20 H24 N2O2. As H3. 4H2O. Until proved by the Philadelphia Clinical Society, at the instigation of Dr. William H. Bigler, who cured with it a case of scrofulous ophthalmia, the only proving we had was the short one by Dr. Muhr, contained in Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 3, p. 214, here designated No. 6.Chininum Muriaticum. Muriate of Quinia. C20 H24 N2 O2, HCl, 3H2 O. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Intermittent fever, and Sclerotitis rheumatica intermittens, Frank's Mag., vol. iv. Used by Liebold and other surgeons of the N. Y. Ophthalmic Hospital, at the instigation of Dr. Belcher, in various diseases of the eye, particularly when accompanied by severe neuralgic pains.

chininum-sulphuricum-r130

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CHININUM SULPHURICUM Chininum Sulphuricum. (Chininum Sulfuricum.) Sulphate of Quinine or Chinin. C20H24N2O2, H2SO7 + 7H2O. One of the earliest provings was that by A. Noack, in 1839, Journal fr Arzneimittellehre, vol. ii, p. 379, who also proved Cinchoninum sulfuricum, in 1842, Hygea, vol. xvi. Chionanthus Virginica. Fringe Tree. Oleaceae. “A singular looking shrub, or low tree, from ten to thirty feet high, growing from Pennsylvania to Georgia, on river banks and sandy plains. It presents clusters of snow-white flowers in May and June.

chloralum-hydratum-r423

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CHLORALUM HYDRATUM Chloralum. Hydrate of Chloral. C2HCl3O + H2O. Discovered in 1832, by Liebig. Proved by W. Eggert, S. Swan, D. A. Babcock, etc. See Encyclopaedia, vol. iii. Poisoning, by E. W. Berridge, N. Y. J. H., vol. i, p. 307. “Prepared by passing a stream of chlorine through absolute alcohol, until it comes over unchanged.Chloroformum. Chloroform. CHCl3. Provings by Lembke, A. H. Z., vol. 39, p. 369, and E. W. Berridge, effects of inhalation, M. H. Rev., vol. 16, p. 38. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Arachnitis ending in convulsions, E. E. Marcy, N. A. J. H., vol. 1, p. 337;

chlorum-r402

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CHLORUM Chlorum. Chlorine. The element. Introduced and first proved by C. Hering, in 1846, and published in Archives, 2, 3, p. 165, which contains his symptoms and those of another prover, Mr. Whitey, besides numerous chemical, toxicological and pharmacological observations.

chromicum-acidum-r602

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CHROMICUM ACIDUM Chromicum Acidum. Chromic Acid. Cr O3, H2O. Used by the old school as an escharotic in the burning away of condylomata, etc., also as a disinfectant in hospital gangrene, etc., on account of its germ-killing properties, which were found to be greater than those of any other substance in use.

cicuta-virosa-r104

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CICUTA VIROSA Cicuta Virosa. Water Hemlock, Cowbane. Umbelliferae . “Grows on the borders of ditches and rivulets, swamps, meadows, ponds, lakes, etc., all over Germany, and the north and east of France. It is apt to be mistaken for Conium maculatum.

cimex-lectularius-r512

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CIMEX LECTULARIUS Cimex Lectularius. The bedbug. Hemiptera. Known to Dioscorides, who mentions it in the treatment of fevers, and to Ebn Sina, who prescribed it in hysterical affections. It preserved its reputation through the Middle Ages, and is still in use among the people, especially the Italians, as a remedy for fever and ague.Actaea Racemosa. (Cimicifuga.) Actaea racemosa, Linnee. Black Cohosh. Ranunculaceae. Grows in woodlands from Canada to Florida. Famous as a popular medicine, particularly for snake-bites. Has received so many improper names that the oldest one is preferred. Cina. (Cina Maritima.) Wormseed. Compositae. It is known that the drug brought to market under the name “wormseed” does not consist of seed, but of the undeveloped flowers mixed with the scales of the calyx and pedicles of different species of the genus Artemesia.Cinnabaris. Red Sulphide of Mercury. HgS. A very ancient remedy, originally from the Orient, handed down to the Greeks, and down through the Middle Ages to modern medicine, with a voluminous history. Provings by Hahnemann, Hering, Neidhard, etc.

cinnamomum-zeylanicum-r818

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CINNAMOMUM ZEYLANICUM Cinnamomum. Cinnamon. Lauraceae. The symptoms marked '*' are from the Cinnamomum Cassia (from Eastern Asia), the variety in general use as a spice in this country. The genuine Cinnamomum Zeylanicum (from Ceylon) was very rarely found in the apothecary shops of Philadelphia.Cistus Canadensis. Rockrose; Iceplant; Frostweed. Cistaceae. “It is an old, popular medicine in this country for all kinds of scrofulous diseases. It grows on low, dry, mica slate hills and serpentine rocks. It is abundant at the foot of Pine Rock, New Haven, on the barren plains, and seems to be dependent on the presence of talc (magnesia).

citrus-aurantium-r804

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CITRUS AURANTIUM L., VULGARIS Aurantium. (Citrus Vulgaris.) Citrus Vulgaris; Lemon. Aurantiaceae. MIND. [1] Great excitement; motions quick, brusque, and performed with uncontrollable zeal. SENSORIUM. [2] Feels drunken and giddy. INNER HEAD. [3] <…

citrus-limonum-r1138

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CITRUS LIMONUM L. Citrus Limonum. Lemon. Rutaceae. A popular remedy with the Arabians. “The Citrus Medica, like the orange-tree, is a native of Asia. It was introduced into Europe from Persia or Media, was first cultivated in Greece, afterwards in Italy, as early as the second century.

clematis-erecta-r99

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CLEMATIS ERECTA Clematis Erecta. Upright Virgin's Bower. Ranunculaceae. Grows in Southern and Central Europe, on sunny hills, in bushes and on the sides of forests. “Stoerck, before Hahnemann (1769), recommended it in cancerous ulcers of lips and mammae; spongy excrescences; tophi; inveterate eruptions; old, foul ulcers; peculiar kinds of chronic headaches, and melancholia; arthritis and secondary syphilis.<…

cobaltum-metallicum-r327

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

COBALTUM METALLICUM Kobaltum. (Cobaltum Metallicum.) Cobalt. Co. A mental known to Hohenheim in the fourteenth century. Derives its name from the German word Kobold, signifying mischievous spirit, so named by the miners who considered it a profitless ore.

coca-r228

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

COCA Coca. (Erythroxylon Coca.) Coca. Lineae (suborder Erythroxyleae). Nearest related to the Malpighiaceae and Sapindaceae, next to the Aceripaceae and the Rhizoboleae. A bush six or eight feet high, small white flowers and bright green leaves.

coccinella-septempunctata-r877

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

COCCINELLA SEPTEMPUNCTATA Coccinella Septempunctata. Lady-bird; Sun chafer. Coleoptera. A well-known and widely spread insect, living on vegetables in gardens and fields. Its head and thorax are black, flat, under body and feet black, wing-shells arched, oval, red or orange-yellow, with black dots, usually seven in number, of unequal size, the wings nearly as long again as body. …

cocculus-indicus-r46

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

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coccus-cacti-r135

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

COCCUS CACTI Coccus Cacti. Cochineal. Hemiptera. This insect is found wild in Mexico and Central America, inhabiting different species of cactus and allied genera of plants. It is also cultivated to some extent in Texas and New Mexico. The female insect is the one used in medicine and commerce. Armoracea Sativa. (Cochlearia.) Horseradish. Brassicaceae or Cruciferae. The common horseradish, a popular rubefacient, which has sometimes accidentally proved of great use, of course only when the symptoms corresponded. Proved by Dr. Franz, who introduced Codeinum. An alkaloid of Opium. C18H21NO3. Provings by E. E. Marcy and others (See Encyclopaedia, vol. 3). “Discovered in 1832 by Robiquet in the muriate of morphia, prepared according to the process of Gregory. It exists in opium, combined with meconic acid, and is extracted along with morphia in the preparation of muriate of morphia.…

coffea-cruda-r114

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

COFFEA CRUDA Coffea Cruda. Coffee. Rubiaceae. Introduced by the Dutch into Java about 1690. The Coffee plant is a small tree from 15 to 30 feet in height; the branches are opposite, gradually diminishing in length as they ascend, forming a pyramidal summit, which is covered with green foliage throughout the year; the leaves are opposite, smooth, dark green, oblong-ovate and four or five inches long, the flow…

coffea-tosta-r662

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

COFFEA TOSTA Coffea Tosta. Infusion of the well roasted berries. Roasting develops Methylamine or caffeone in Coffee. The pathogenetic effects are principally such as were derived from sensitive persons upon whom strong coffee acted injuriously, and according to these the clinical results, to which we give preference in the following arrangement, were mainly obtained.

colchicum-autumnale-r76

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE Colchicum Autumnale. Meadow Saffron. Liliaceae. The Autumn Crocus, or Meadow Saffron, is found in most parts of temperate Europe, especially near Rome. Colchicum was well known to the ancients, who possessed extensive knowledge of its properties and uses.

collinsonia-canadensis-r478

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

COLLINSONIA CANADENSIS Collinsonia Canadensis. Horsebalm, Richweed, Stone-root. Labiatae. An indigenous plant, with very hard, knotty and tough root, growing in woods from Canada to the Carolinas; flowers from July to September. A valuable remedy, of which we have but a single proving, by Burt.Colocynthis. Squirting Cucumber. Cucurbitaceae. An annual resembling the common watermelon; herbaceous stems with rough hairs, trail upon the ground, or climb; flowers yellow; fruit globular, of the size of a small orange, yellow and smooth when ripe, containing within a hard coriaceous rind, a white, spongy, medullary matter, enclosing numerous ovale, compressed, white or brownish seeds.

comocladia-dentata-r249

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

COMOCLADIA DENTATA Comocladia Dentata. Guao. Anacardiaceae. A very common tree in the island of Cuba, where it is found growing near the coast, luxuriating mostly on barren or stony soils. It is from six to eight feet high, having beautiful dark green leaves, with a brownish border.

conium-maculatum-r24

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

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copaiva-officinalis-r245

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

COPAIVA OFFICINALIS Copaiva. Balsam Copaiva. Leguminosae. Mentioned by Hahnemann in Fragmenta de Vir. Proved by Teste in the 6th dilution. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Epistaxis, Carl Müller, N. A. J. H., vol. 11, p. 454; Chronic nasal catarrh, E. M. Hale, Hom. Rev., vol. 4, p. 163;

corallium-rubrum-r355

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CORALLIUM RUBRUM Corallium Rubrum. Red Coral. Gorgoniadeae. Proved by Attomyr, in the 3d trituration; also by Melicher. See Encyclopaedia, vol. 3, p. 561. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Inveterate cases of nasal catarrh, Miller, U. S. Med. Inv., Nov., 1878, p. 418; Cornus Circinata and Florida. Dogwood. Cornaceae. From the numerous indigenous species of dogwood, the Circinata and Florida are the only ones proved. Cornus sericea has been given clinically in intermittent fever by the old school.

crocus-sativus-r132

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CROCUS SATIVUS Crocus Sativus. Saffron. Iridaceae. Employed by the ancients both as a medicine and a condiment. The provings are principally by Stapf and Gross, and associate provers. See Encyclopaedia, vol. 3, p. 578. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Cerebral disturbance

crotalus-horridus-r121

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CROTALUS HORRIDUS Crotalus Horridus. Rattlesnake poison. Crotalidae. The first regular provings of the poison were made by C. Hg., and his provers, who proved the first and second triturations; see Hering's Monograph on the Effects of Snake Poisons, 1837; a single proving with the third dilution on an unmarried lady, aet. 35, by Stokes, is recorded among the aforementioned, and the effects of the bite, from various sources, r…

croton-tiglium-r149

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CROTON TIGLIUM Croton Tiglium. Croton Oil Seeds. Euphorbiaceae. The Croton seed is spoken of by Avicenna and Serapion. Christoph d'Acosta is the first European who described it, which was in the year 1578. The physicians of the seventeenth century used it very little.

cubeba-officinalis-r412

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CUBEBA OFFICINALIS Cubeba. (Cubeba Officinalis.) Cubebs. Piperaceae. The unripe berries of the Piper Cubeba, a climbing plant of Java and other portions of the East Indies. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Pressure and pain in region of femoral ring, E. M. Hale, B. J. H., vol. 26, p. 496;

cundurango-r630

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CUNDURANGO Cundurango. Condorplant. Asclepiadaceae. The bark of a climbing plant or shrub, found growing in a high altitude in Ecuador, South America. Provings by J. C. Burnett and J. P. Dinsmore. The tincture is prepared from the dried bark, finely powdered.Cuprum Aceticum. Acetate of copper; verdigris. Cu 2C2 H3 O2. H2 O. The symptoms are principally toxicological and clinical. See Cuprum metallicum. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Hallucinations, Mossa, Raue's Rec., 1875, p. 29; Effects of over-study Cuprum Arsenicosum. Arsenite of Copper; Scheele's Green. Cu H As O3. Provings, by Blakely (Hah. Mo., vol. 3, p. 571) assisted by Smedley, Boyce and Foster, and toxicological reports, contained in Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 23. The pure arsenite of copper is prepared by trituration.

cuprum-metallicum-r64

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

CUPRUM METALLICUM Cuprum Metallicum. Copper. Cu. A substance little known as a remedy before Hahnemann, although used by Mediaeval physicians, after its introduction by Hohenheim (called Paracelsus) in the sixteenth century, and later (1845) in an empiric way by the Rademacherian School, in which it ranked as a polychrest.<…

cuprum-sulphuricum-r695

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

CUPRUM SULPHURICUM Cuprum Sulphuricum. Sulphate of Copper. Cu SO45H2O. The pure sulphate of copper is prepared by trituration. Fragmentary proving by Berridge. Observation of a case of poisoning by Cup. sulph. made by Guerard, Allg. Hom. Ztg., v. 36, p. 14.Curare. (Curara). A powerful poison used by the South American Indians upon their arrows. Supposed to have been first introduced into Europe by Sir Walter Raleigh, in 1595, who became acquainted with it in Guiana. “Authorities differ as to the composition of this poison. Cyclamen Europaeum. Sow-bread. Primulaceae. A plant indigenous in the south of Europe. The tincture is made from the fresh root gathered in Autumn. “The Cyclamen Europaeum, or Sow-bread, was extensively used in medicine by the ancients. <…

cypripedium-pubescens-r486

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

CYPRIPEDIUM PUBESCENS Cypripedium. (Cypripedium Pubescens.) Lady's Slipper. Orchidaceae. The yellow lady's slipper, Cypripedium pubescens, grows wild in abundance in woods that are moist throughout the United States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root gathered in Autumn.

daphne-indica-r384

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

DAPHNE INDICA Daphne Odora. (Daphne Indica). Daphne Indica (Sweet scented Spurge laurel). Thymolaceae. This remedy, not to be confounded with Daphne mezereum, another species from the same natural order (See Mezereum), was introduced by Dr. G. Bute, whose symptoms, pathogenetic and clinical, were first published in the Correspondenz-Blatt, the journal of the Allentown Academy, in 1837.

digitalis-purpurea-r60

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

DIGITALIS PURPUREA Digitalis Purpurea. Foxglove. Scrophulariaceae. Digitalis is cultivated in gardens, and in found wild throughout Europe, where it prefers siliceous soil, generally avoiding limestone districts. This fact was mentioned by Wm. Lewis, as early as 1768, in his Materia Medica, where he remarks:

dioscorea-villosa-r133

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

DIOSCOREA VILLOSA Dioscorea Villosa. Wild Yam. Dioscoreaceae. A perennial creeper, growing wild in this country, principally in Southern States, on bushes and fences. Introduced and proved extensively by Cushing (see Monograph); also proved by Woods, Burt and Nichols (See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 123).

dolichos-pruriens-r766

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

DOLICHOS PRURIENS Dolichos Pruriens. Cowhage, or Cowitch. Leguminosae. A climbing plant, native to the West Indies and tropical America, synonymous with Mucuma pruriens, bears a fruit pod, about four inches long, covered with bristly hairs, from which the alcoholic tincture is prepared.<…

doryphora-decemlineata-r644

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

DORYPHORA DECEMLINEATA Doryphora Decemlineata. The Colorado Potato Bug. Coleoptera. “This insect belongs to the same family as the squash bug, the black potato bug, and the Cantharides-all possess the power of blistering the skin if bruised upon it.

drosera-rotundifolia-r111

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

DROSERA ROTUNDIFOLIA Drosera Rotundifolia. Round leaved Sundew. Droseraceae. Grows in mossy, turfy bogs in Europe, Northern Asia, and America. The tincture is prepared from the active, fresh plant. Used empirically by physicians in the sixteenth century (Dodoens), principally outwardly against skin eruptions.…

dryopteris-filix-mas-r987

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

DRYOPTERIS FILIX-MAS Filix Mas. Male Fern. Filices. “Galen, Theophrastus, and Avicenna speak of it as a vermifuge medicine. Dioscorides adds to this its capability to induce sterility and abortion.” Fragmentary provings by Berridge, Med. Inv., N. S., vol. 3, p. 282.

dulcamara-r63

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

DULCAMARA Dulcamara. Bittersweet. Solanaceae. A Climbing shrub, from six to eight feet high, flowering in clusters, berries oval, bright scarlet; grows in moist places through Europe and North America. The tincture is prepared from the fresh stems and leaves, gathered before flowering.

elaps-corallinus-r173

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

ELAPS CORALLINUS Elaps Corallinus. The Coral Viper. Elapidae. The poison of the Brazilian Coral Snake was first proved by Mure, who used the 3d trit. of the venom, and again by Lippe, on a woman who took 4th dilution. The poison is pressed from the venom sac of the living reptile, and triturated with sugar of milk.

elaterium-r558

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ELATERIUM Elaterium. (Elaterium Officinarum.) Squirting Cucumber. Cucurbitaceae. A species of Momordica used by the ancients in angina, dropsy, gout, sciatica and rheumatism, and applied as a cataplasm in hemicrania. Mesue, the Arabian, speaks highly of it.<…

equisetum-hyemale-r516

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

EQUISETUM HYEMALE Equisetum Hyemale. Scouring Rush. Equisetaceae. A rush, growing in damp soil in Europe and North America. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant, chopped and pounded to a pulp. A popular remedy for dropsy, suppression of urine, gravel, haematuria, gonorrhea and gleet.Erigeron. (Erigeron Canadense.) Canada Flea Bane. Compositae. Grows in Canada and the United States as a weed. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant when in bloom in July and August. Used by the aborigines as an application to wounds.Eryngium Aquaticum. Button Snakeroot. Umbelliferae. An indigenous plant, growing in low, wet places; flowers in August. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root. Provings by C. H. McClelland, Coggswell and Jones. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 213.Eucalyptus Globulus. Australian Fever or Gum Tree. Myrtaceae. A tree of great height, native to Australia, transplanted to marshy districts in mild climates on account of its capability for absorbing water and alleged power to destroy malarious poisons. <…

eugenia-jambos-r394

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

EUGENIA JAMBOS Jambos Eugenia. (Eugenia Jambos.) Malabar Plum tree; Rose apple. Myrtaceae. A tree native to the tropics, never without flowers or fruit. The tincture is prepared from the fresh seeds, which are considered poisonous. Introduced and proved by C. Hering.

eupatorium-perfoliatum-r242

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

EUPATORIUM PERFOLIATUM Eupatorium Perfoliatum. Boneset; Thoroughwort. Compositae. It was recommended by Dioscorides for ill-conditioned ulcers, dysentery, and the stings of reptiles; chronic fevers, obstructions of liver. --Leadam., B. J. H., vol. 8, p. 381.Eupatorium Purpureum. Queen of the Meadow. Compositae. An old Indian medicine, used by herb doctors, particularly in gravel and other diseases of the kidney and bladder. Proved by Mrs. H. H. Dresser, whose excellent proving appears in full in Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 237.

euphorbium-officinarum-r144

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

EUPHORBIUM OFFICINARUM Euphorbium. (Euphorbium Officinarum.) Gum Euphorbium. Euphorbiaceae. The acrid resinous exudation of a plant native to Morocco. Was strongly recommended by Mesue in diseases of the joints, and for noises in the ears. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.

euphrasia-officinalis-r156

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

EUPHRASIA OFFICINALIS Euphrasia. (Euphrasia Officinalis.) Eyebright. Scrophulariaceae. Provings by Hahnemann, etc. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 254. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Cataract, Rummel, A. H. Z., vol. 35, p. 205; Iritis, Stein, Raue's Rec., 1873, p. 70; <…

ferrum-iodatum-r252

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

FERRUM IODATUM Ferrum Iodatum. Iodide of Iron. FeI2. Trituration of freshly prepared crystals. Proven by Fr. Müller, of New York, in 1851, and by Gosewisch, of Wilmington, Del., in 1854. The latter proving (Not contained in Allen's Encyclopaedia) was made with two half-drop doses of

ferrum-metallicum-r50

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

FERRUM METALLICUM Ferrum. (Ferrum Metallicum.) Iron. The Element. Triturations of pure metallic iron; solution of the acetate and triturations of the carbonate. Provings by Hahnemann, Gross, the American Provers' Union, etc. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 303.…

ferrum-muriaticum-r379

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

FERRUM MURIATICUM Ferrum Muriaticum. Chloride or Muriate of Iron. Fe2Cl612H2O. The tincture is prepared by dissolving one part by weight in nine parts of alcohol. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Enlargement of spleen (2 cases), Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 4, p. 917; Schleicher, Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 5, p. 343; Ferrum Phosphoricum. Phosphate of Iron. Fe32PO4, FePO4, 12H2O. One of the organic tissue-salts introduced by Schuessler. Needs proving. This arrangement includes all of Schuessler's Third American edition, with additions from the current literature.

ferrum-sulphuricum-r871

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

FERRUM SULPHURICUM Ferrum Sulphuricum. Sulphate of Iron; Copperas. Fe SO4, 7H2O. The pure sulphate of iron prepared by trituration. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Diarrhea, Kafka, Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 5, p. 414; Menorrhagia, Bojanus, Raue's Rec., 1871, p. 155.

fluoricum-acidum-r107

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

FLUORICUM ACIDUM Fluoricum Acidum. Hydrofluoric acid. HF. “This acid is prepared by distilling pure fluor spar (Calcium fluoride) in a state of fine powder with sulphuric acid. As the acid dissolves glass, the distillation must be performed in platinum vessels, and the acid can only be preserved in bottles of the same, or in bottles made of gutta percha

formica-rufa-r261

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

FORMICA RUFA Formica Rufa. The Ant. Hymenoptera. “The name Formica was used by Linnaeus as a generic name for a large number of species, all of which appear to common people to be ants. Later entomologists had to separate the species and arrange them under different names, as different genera.

gambogia-r303

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

GAMBOGIA Gambogia. (Gummi Gutti). Gamboge. Guttiferae. Tincture of the resinous gum obtained from a tree native to China. Proved by Nenning, see Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 373, and Jacob Jeanes in 1840 (Not included in Allen's Encyclopaedia), also by Hering and Husmann.Gelsemium. (Gelsemium Sempervirens.) Yellow Jasmine. Loganiaceae. A climbing plant native to the Southern States; flowers in early Spring. Tincture prepared from the root. Introduced by John H. Henry, in 1852, proved by Douglas, Payne, Hering, Kemper, Morgan, Hare and others.

glonoinum-r117

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

GLONOINUM Glonoinum. Nitro-glycerine. C3H5(NO2)O3. Nitro-glycerine was discovered by Sobrero, in 1847, but none could be obtained for physiological experiment until Morris Davis, a Philadelphia chemist, in the same year, after long and laborious trial, under direction of Hering, succeeded to produce the substance in sufficient quantity for proving.

gnaphalium-polycephalum-r612

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

GNAPHALIUM POLYCEPHALUM Gnaphalium Polycephalum. Common Life Everlasting. Compositae. A fragrant, bitterish, aromatic annual, growing in fields and woods; flowers in summer and autumn. Tincture from the fresh plant, chopped and pounded to a pulp.

gossypium-herbaceum-r550

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

GOSSYPIUM HERBACEUM Gossypium Herbaceum. Cotton Plant. Malvaceae. The cotton producing plant of the South; a native of Asia. The root possesses the medical virtues, and the tincture is prepared from the fresh inner root-bark, chopped and pounded to a pulp.<…

graphites-r23

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

GRAPHITES Graphites. Plumbago; black lead. Carbon, amorphous. The purified Graphite prepared by trituration and potentized. Introduced by Hahnemann. See Chronische Krankheiten. Proved by Hahnemann and his provers. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 467.

gratiola-officinalis-r147

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

GRATIOLA OFFICINALIS Gratiola Officinalis. Hedge Hyssop. Scrophulariaceae. A plant growing in moist places in Central and Southern Europe. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant before flowering. Extensively proved by German provers; also by Nicol and Spearman. …

grindelia-robusta-r747

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

GRINDELIA ROBUSTA Grindelia Robusta. Grindelia. Compositae. A plant growing on the Pacific coast and inland on the mountains. Proving by Bundy (Not in Allen's Encyclopaedia) and by Hale, see N. A. J. H., vol. 25. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Iritis, Fiske, N. A. J. H., vol. 25, p. 204;

guajacum-officinale-r177

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

GUAJACUM OFFICINALE Guaiacum. (Guajacum Officinale.) Gum Resin of Lignum Vitae. Zygophilleae. A large tree growing in the West Indies. The tincture is prepared from the resin. Introduced by Hahnemann (Chr. Krankheiten) and proved by himself, Hartmann, Langhammer, Teuthorn, etc.Guarea Trichilioides. Red-wood; Ball-wood. Meliaceae. Tincture and triturations of the bark. Symptoms, pathogenetic and clinical, by Petroz. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 512. MIND. [1] Weak memory. Indifference. Mental anxiety.Gymnocladus Canadensis. Chicot, American coffee-tree. Leguminosae. Introduced by Hering and proved under his supervision. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 519. Tincture of the fresh pulp in the pods. MIND. [1] Cannot think, comprehend or study; forgets everything.Hamamelis Virginica. (Hamamelis Virginiana.) Witch-Hazel. Hamamelaceae. A shrub growing in all parts of the United States, in damp woods or along streams; flowers in the Fall, the seeds ripen the year following. The tincture is prepared from the fresh bark of the twigs and root.

helleborus-niger-r86

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

HELLEBORUS NIGER Helleborus. (Helleborus Niger.) Christmas Rose; Black Hellebore. Ranunculaceae. Introduced by Hahnemann and proved by himself and others. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 547. The tincture is prepared from the dried powdered root.…

helonias-dioica-r324

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

HELONIAS DIOICA Helonias Dioica. Blazing Star; Starwort; Unicorn Plant. Melanthaceae. A plant indigenous to the United States and Canada; grows in low grounds and shady hilly places; flowers in June. The fresh, bulbous root is gathered for the tincture before flowering.<…

hepar-sulphur-r29

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

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hippomanes-r447

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

HIPPOMANES Hippomanes. A normally white, usually dark olive green, soft, glutinous, mucous substance, of a urinous odor, which floats in the allantois fluid, or is attached to the allantois membrane of the mare or cow chiefly during the last months of pregnancy.Hippozaenin. (Hippozaeninum.) Glanderine and Farcine. A Nosode. Introduced by Drysdale. The extracts (made by Hering) are from Wilkinson, Spinola, Bollinger (Ziemsen) and Virchow. They are the effects observed on horses and men affected with this disease.<…

hydrastis-canadensis-r139

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS Hydrastis Canadensis. Golden Seal; Orange Root. Ranunculaceae. Grows in most parts of the United States, in rich woodlands, most abundantly in the states of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root.

hydrocotyle-asiatica-r378

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

HYDROCOTYLE ASIATICA Hydrocotyle Asiatica. Indian Pennywort. Umbelliferae. A small plant long known as an Indian remedy, growing in India and Southern Africa. First employed by Boileau in the treatment of leprosy. Experiments by Andouit; see Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 4, p. 625.

hydrocyanicum-acidum-r182

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

HYDROCYANICUM ACIDUM Hydrocyanic Acid. (Hydrocyanicum Acidum.) Prussic Acid. HCy. Provings by Joerg and pupils, see Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 1. Most of the symptoms are toxicological, clinically verified. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Catarrh of stomach and small intestines

hyoscyamus-niger-r56

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

HYOSCYAMUS NIGER Hyoscyamus Niger. Henbane. Solanaceae. Provings by Hahnemann and his provers. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 25. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Affections of mind, Gauwerky, Woost, Bathmann, Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 5, p. 4; (2 cases) von Strk, N. A. J. H., vol. 3, p. 547; <…

hypericum-perforatum-r159

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

HYPERICUM PERFORATUM Hypericum Perforatum. Hypericaceae. St. John's Wort. Provings by Mueller, Thorer, Stokes, Bruckner and Schelling. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 53. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Affection of mind, Müller, Analyt. Therap., vol. 1, p. 134;

iberis-amara-r517

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

IBERIS AMARA Iberis Amara. Bitter Candy Tuft. Cruciferae. Provings by Sabin and Dodge, under supervision of Hale. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 60. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Heart affections, Williams and Sylvester. See Note, Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 61.

ictodes-foetida-r734

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

ICTODES FOETIDA Ictodes Foetida. Skunk Cabbage. Araceae. Experiment by Bigelow, Amer. Med. Botany, vol. 2, p. 48. Symptoms in Jahr's Symptomatology are from provings by C. Hering and others. MIND. [1] Cross; impetuous; inclined to contradict. Absence of mind and inattention; enters sick room without knocking, does not listen to patient.

ignatia-amara-r30

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

IGNATIA AMARA Ignatia. (Ignatia Amara.) Loganiaceae. Bean of St. Ignatius. A species of strychnos native to the Phillipine Islands. The tree bears a pear-shaped fruit, containing intensely bitter seed, from which is obtained the alcoholic tincture.

indigo-tinctoria-r209

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

INDIGO TINCTORIA Indigo. (Indigo Tinctoria.) Indigo. Leguminosae. Proved extensively by German provers. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 92. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Prolapsus ani, Schssler, Raue's Rec., 1871, p. 123; Sciatica, Preston, T. H. M. Soc. Pa., 1872, p. 120; Indium Metallicum. Trituration of the pure metal. In. “This metal was discovered by Reich and Richter in the zinc-blende of Freiberg. Its spectrum is characterized by two indigo colored lines, one very bright and more refrangible than the blue lines of Strontium, the other fainter but still more refrangible, approaching the blue line of Potassium. Inula. (Inula Helenium.) Elecampane; Scabwort. Corymbiferae. An ancient medicine known to Hippocrates, Dioscorides, Eben Sina, etc. The plant is a native of Europe, Central Asia and Siberia, but grows wild along roadsides in the Northern part of the United States.Iodum. (Iodium Purum.) Iodine. The element. Obtained principally from the ashes of seaweeds. Provings by Hahnemann, Jorg, Hering, Macfarlan, Robinson, etc. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 119. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Mania, Spooner, N. E. M. G., vol. 4, p. 452; Iodoformum. (Iodoformium.) Iodoform. CHI3. Provings by Underwood and Haines. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 116. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Sphacelous chancre, Windelband, B. J. H., vol. 36, p. 367. MIND. [1] Feels happy and elated.

ipecacuanha-r88

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

IPECACUANHA Ipecacuanha. Ipecac. Rubiaceae. A plant native to Brazil. The tincture is prepared from the dried and finely powdered root. Provings by Hahnemann and his provers. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 137. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Hypochondriasis Ipomoea. Morning Glory. Convolvulaceae. Fragmentary provings by Jeanes from tincture of leaves, 2d dil., in 1843 (marked left), and from preparing tincture of seed in 1845 (marked s.). CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Renal calculus, Farrington, A. H. Z., vol. 101, p. 134.

iridium-metallicum-r213

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

IRIDIUM METALLICUM Iridium. (Iridium Metallicum.) The metal. Ir. One of the metals of the platinum group, among the heaviest of known substances and almost indestructible. Introduced by Hering in 1853. The precipitate made by Genth was triturated by Boericke; one ten thousandth part of it produced a vivid black.Iris Versicolor. Blue Flag. Iridaceae. Provings by Rowland, Burt, Holcombe, Berridge, Croker, Wesselhoeft, etc. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 153. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Headache, Palmer, Raue's Rec., 1871, p. 179; Warren, A. H. O., vol. 1, p. 109; Jaborandi. Jaborandi. Rutaceae. A tree attaining a height of more than twenty feet, native to Brazil. The blossoms, which appear in September, are large and violet colored; it is from them the alcoholic tincture is prepared. The Jaborandi

jacaranda-caroba-r621

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

JACARANDA CAROBA Jacaranda Caroba. Caroba. Bignoniaceae. A tree common to Brazil. The tincture is prepared from the flowers. Provings by Mure. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 17. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Schssler, Gilchrist's Surg., p. 572.

jalapa-r907

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

JALAPA Jalapa. Jalap. Convolvulaceae. Native to Mexico, from whence the first roots were brought by Coxe, in 1827. The flowers are large and lilac purple, the roots tuberous. The tincture is prepared from the dried and finely pulverized root. It has been much used by the Old School as an active cathartic, generally in connection with other drugs. Jatropha. (Jatropha Curcas.) Physic Nut. Euphorbiaceae. A shrub indigenous to the West Indies and South America. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the powdered seeds. Provings by Hering and provers; Jablanczy; Thorer and Lembke.…

juglans-cinerea-r514

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

JUGLANS CINEREA Juglans Cinerea. Butternut. Juglandaceae. Tincture of the bark of the root. Provings by Paine, Clark, Cressor and Hale. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 193. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Retrosternal pain, Burnett, Hom. Rev., vol. 32, p. 205;

kalium-arsenicosum-r220

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

KALIUM ARSENICOSUM Kali Arsenicosum. Potassium Arsenite (Fowler's Solution). As2O3K2O. A short proving, Med. and Surg. Journ., 1848, p. 459; physiological and pathogenetic effects by Berndt and Cattell; see Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 212; pathogenetic effects observed by Hering, MSS.<…

kalium-bichromicum-r44

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

KALIUM BICHROMICUM Kali Bichromicum. Potassium Bichromate. K2Cr2O7. Prepared from the metal Chromium discovered by Vauquelin in 1797 in a Siberian mineral, composed of chromate of lead. Introduced by Drysdale, and extensively proved by himself, Dudgeon, Hamilton, Russell, Wright, Neidhard, Norton, Walker, Taylor, Turner, the Austrian provers, Berridge and others.Kali Bromatum. Potassium Bromide. K. Br. For general effects and experiments with the crude drug, see Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 264. We need provings, particularly with the higher potencies, to bring out the finer characteristics of the drug.

kalium-carbonicum-r16

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

KALIUM CARBONICUM Kali Carbonicum. Potassium carbonate. K2O, Co2. Provings by Hahnemann, Gersdorff, Goullon, Hartlaub, Nenning, Rummell and Robinson. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 281. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Conjunctivitis and leucoma, Terry, N. A. J. H., vol. 25, p. 308;

kalium-chloricum-r206

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

KALIUM CHLORICUM EDITORIAL NOTE Kalium Muriaticum contains information belonging to Kalium Chloricum. It is impossible to separate the information belonging to the Kalium Muriaticum from the information belonging to the Kalium Chloricum. Therefore the whole text from the Kalium Muriaticum was copied to the Kalium Chloricum.…

kalium-cyanatum-r477

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

KALIUM CYANATUM Kali Cyanatum. Potassium Cyanide. K. C. N. Proved by Lembke in 1st and 2d triturations. Toxicological reports; see Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 323. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Neuralgic headaches, Cattell, B. J. H., vol. 11, p. 348;

kalium-ferrocyanatum-r759

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

KALIUM FERROCYANATUM Kali Ferrocyanatum. Potassium Ferrocyanide. K4FeCy63H2O=K4FeC6N63H2O. Proving by Bell. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 330. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Menorrhagia; Debility; Bell, Hahn. M., vol. 2, p. 44. MIND. [1] Sad; inclination to weep.…

kalium-iodatum-r100

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

KALIUM IODATUM Kali Iodatum (Kali Hydriodicum.) Potassium Iodide. KI. Observations have been chiefly clinical, made on the sick with large doses of the crude drug. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 331. It needs proving. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.

kalium-muriaticum-r334

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

KALIUM MURIATICUM Kali Muriaticum. Potassium Chloride. KCL. The clinical symptoms of Kali chloricum (potassium chlorate) of which we have provings by Martin and Tully (See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 316), are deemed sufficiently similar to those of Schuessler's Tissue Remedies to be included herein.…

kalium-nitricum-r74

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

KALIUM NITRICUM Kali Nitricum. (Nitrum.) Nitre. KNO3. Proved by Hahnemann and his provers, also by Engler, Hecker, Heisterbergkh, Kneschke, Kummer, Richter, Siebenhaar, Jrg, Assman, Alexander, Rummell, Schroeder, Lier, Frienzelberger, Nicol, Traub, Frank, Muhlenbein, and others See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 355.<…

kalium-permanganatum-r809

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

KALIUM PERMANGANATUM Kali Permanganicum. Permanganate of Potash. 2KMnO4. Proved by H. C. Allen. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 351. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Ulcerated throat, Woodgate, Hom. Rev., vol. 12, pp. 151, 152; Diphtheria (2 cases), Sprague, A. H. O., vol. 4, p. 360; Allen, A. H. O., vol. 3, p. 352; Nichol; Oehme's Therap., p. 45; B. J. H., vol. 34, p. 386.<…

kalium-phosphoricum-r137

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

KALIUM PHOSPHORICUM Kali Phosphoricum. Phosphate of Potash. K2HPO4. One of the constituents of the human body, obtainable from calcined bones. Also obtained by adding carbonate of potassium to dilute phosphoric acid. One of the Twelve Tissue Remedies, introduced by Schuessler.Kali Sulphuricum. Sulphate of Potash. K2 SO4. One of the Twelve Tissue Remedies introduced by Schuessler. Needs proving. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Vertigo, Schlegelmann, Schuessler's Biochem., p. 75; Falling off of hair, Wesselhoeft, Schuessler's Tissue Remedies, p. 27;

kalmia-latifolia-r180

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

KALMIA LATIFOLIA Kalmia Latifolia. Mountain Laurel. Ericaceae. An evergreen shrub, found on rocky hills, flowering in May and June. The tincture is prepared from the fresh leaves. Introduced by Hering and proved by himself, Kummer, Behler, Bute, Clark, Haeseler, Williamson, Freitag, Reichelm and others. …

kaolinum-r1207

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

KAOLINUM Kaolin. (Alumina Silicata.) Porcelain or China Clay. Alumina Silicata. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Croup, Searle, Elliott, A. H. O., vol. 8, p. 128; Lilienthal, Raue's Rec., 1871, p. 80; Searle, Elliott, Parker, Raue's Rec., 1872, p. 106; Landesmann, Raue's Rec., 1870, p. 171; Boyce, Times Retros., vol. 3, p. 29.

kreosotum-r65

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

KREOSOTUM Kreosotum. (Creosote.) A product of distillation of wood tar. Provings by Syrbius, Hartung, Sen. and Jun., Immisch, Lange, Koch, Heinemann, Lunderstadt, Wahle, Eichhorn, Thomas. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 5, p. 408. Additional verified symptoms from provings by Hering and Kummer, MSS.

lac-caninum-r134

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

LAC CANINUM Lac Caninum. Dogs' Milk. The use of dogs' milk in medicine is of ancient date. “Dioscorides, Rhasis, Pliny and Sextus recommend if for the removal of the dead foetus. Sammonicus and Sextus praise it in photophobia and otitis. Pliny claims that it cures ulceration of the internal os. Lac Vaccinum Defloratum. Cow's milk skimmed. The idea of potentising skimmed milk originated with Swan upon reading Doukin's Skim Milk Treatment for Diabetes and Bright's Disease. The first proving was made by a lady in New York, in whose case the headache with nausea and constipation were strongly marked. Lachesis. (Lachesis Mutus.) The Surukuku Snake of South America. Ophidia. The first trituration, and first dilution in alcohol, of the snake poison, Trigonocephalus Lachesis, was made by Hering, on July 28th, 1828. The first cases were published in the Archives, in 1835.

lachnanthes-tinctoria-r277

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

LACHNANTHES TINCTORIA Lachnanthes Tinctoria. Red Root. Haemodoraceae. An herb growing in sandy swamps near the coast; the root red, fibrous; the leaves sword-shaped; the stem hairy; flowers yellow, woolly. The first specimen was sent in 1852 by Dr. Byron, from Monticello, Florida, to Hering, under whose direction it was proved by Raue, Lippe and Fincke.

lacticum-acidum-r307

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

LACTICUM ACIDUM Lactic Acid. (Lacticum Acidum.) Lactic Acid. H3 H5 O3. An acid, discovered by Scheele, in sour milk, the result of spontaneous fermentation of sugar of milk under the influence of casein. It is also met with in many vegetable products which have turned sour.

lactuca-virosa-r233

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

LACTUCA VIROSA Lactuca Virosa. Poisonous Lettuce. Compositae. A plant native to Europe; has a strong, disagreeable smell, like that of opium, and a bitterish, acrid taste. Provings by German provers, collected by Seidel. See Jour. f. Hom. Arzneien, vol. 2.

lapis-albus-r836

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

LAPIS ALBUS Lapis Albus. Silico Fluoride of Calcium. The name Lapis Albus, or white stone, was given by Grauvogl to a species of gneiss which he found in the mineral springs of Gastein, which flow over formations of gneiss into the valley of the Achen, where goitre and cretinism abound.<…

laurocerasus-r82

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

LAUROCERASUS Laurocerasus. Cherry Laurel. Rosaceae. An evergreen tree native to Persia; the fresh leaves are aromatic and taste like the bitter almond. The alcoholic is prepared from the leaves. Provings by Jrg, Hartlaub, Nenning, etc. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. Hecla Lava. (Hekla Lava). SENSORIUM. [2] Vertigo, everything goes up, down and side-wise. INNER HEAD. [3] Chronic headache. SMELL AND NOSE. [7] Destructive (syphilitic) ulceration of nasal bones. UPPER FACE. [8] Facial neuralgia or headache dependent on derangement of dental nerves, or where the irritating cause is a carious tooth.

ledum-palustre-r79

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

LEDUM PALUSTRE Ledum Palustre. Marsh Tea; Wild Rosemary. Ericaceae. A small evergreen shrub, growing in moist, swampy grounds in Europe and America. Introduced and proved by Hahnemann and his provers, supplemented by new symptoms occurring after high potencies used clinically by Lippe and Berridge.

leptandra-virginica-r463

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

LEPTANDRA VIRGINICA Leptandra. (Leptandra Virginica.) Culver's Root. Scrophulariaceae. Introduced by Hale. Provings by Burt and a student in Hahnemann Med. College. See Hale's New Remedies. Both provers made use of Leptandrin. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.

lilium-tigrinum-r131

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

LILIUM TIGRINUM Lilium Tigrinum. Tiger Lily. Liliaceae. A native of China and Japan cultivated in our gardens; flowers in July and August. Introduced and carefully proved by W. E. Payne, assisted by Dunham, Lilienthal, Gallupe and Savage. Original day book of provings is published in Trans. Am. Inst. of Hom., 1871.

lithium-carbonicum-r212

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

LITHIUM CARBONICUM Lithium Carbonicum. Lithia. Li2 CO3. Introduced and proved by Hering, assisted by Neidhard and Geist. See Am. Hom. Rev., 1863, vol. 3, p. 485, 1863. A proving of Gettysburg water, containing lithia, was made by Swan. See H. Mo., 1871, p. 389.

lobelia-inflata-r240

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

LOBELIA INFLATA Lobelia Inflata. Indian Tobacco. Lobeliaceae. Introduced and proved by Jeanes. See Trans. Amer. Institute of Hom., vol. 1, p. 171; also proved by Barallier, of Toulon. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Headache, Smith, MSS.; Nausea, McGeorge, Raue's Rec., 1871, p. 21; Lobelia Coerulea. (Lobelia Syphilitica.) Great Blue Lobelia. Lobeliaceae. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant which grows in low grounds in the United States. Introduced and proved by Jeanes, assisted by Neidhard and Williamson. Lycopodium. (Lycopodium Clavatum.) Club Moss. Lycopodiaceae. A low creeping perennial, found in dry woods in all parts of the world, but is most frequent in Northern countries. The medicinal part is the powder, which is collected in Germany and other places in Europe. <…

lycopus-virginicus-r306

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

LYCOPUS VIRGINICUS Lycopus Virginicus. Bugle Weed. Labiatae. This plant, sometimes called Virginia Hoarhound, grows in shady and wet places throughout the United States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant in flower. Provings by Chandler (Hale's New Rem.), tincture and first dilution, Morison (Mon. Hom. Rev., vol. 16, p. 737), tincture and 200th dilution, three provings; produced c…

lyssinum-r146

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

LYSSINUM Lyssin. (Lyssinum.) (Hydrophobinum.) The saliva of a mad dog. A nosode. For historical review, see Hering's Monograph (North American Journal of Homeopathy, 1879). The first saliva was obtained by Hering in August, 1833 (see North American Journal of Homeopathy, 1879), and proved by himself in the same year; by Schmid, an Allentown student, in 1835; by Behlert on a number of provers…

magnesium-carbonicum-r37

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

MAGNESIUM CARBONICUM Magnesia Carbonica. Magnesium Carbonate. Mg CO3, 3H2O. Introduced by Hahnemann and proved by himself, Schreter and Wahle (Chronische Krankheiten, vol. 4); also by Nenning and Hartlaub (Hartlaub and Trink's Materia Medica, vol. 2, p. 257).Magnesia Muriatica. Magnesium Chloride. Mg Cl. Introduced by Hahnemann, proved by himself, Hartlaub and Jahr (Chronische Krankheiten), by Schreter (Hartlaub and Trinks' Annalen, vol. 4, p. 134) and by Nenning (Hartlaub and Trinks' Arzneimittellehre, vol. 3, p. 237).<…

magnesium-phosphoricum-r239

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

MAGNESIUM PHOSPHORICUM Magnesia Phosphorica. Phosphate of Magnesia. 2 mg O. P. O5. HO+14 H2O. Magnesia Phosphorica is one of the most important of the Twelve Tissue Remedies introduced by Schuessler. It still awaits proving, but the symptoms obtained from clinical practice, vouched for by good authorities, are sufficiently numerous and important to warrant us in giving it a place in the present work.

magnesium-sulphuricum-r175

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

MAGNESIUM SULPHURICUM Magnesia Sulphurica. Magnesium Sulphate; Epsom Salts. Mg SO4 7H2O. Proved by Nenning (Hartlaub and Trink's Annalen, vol. 4, p. 466) and Hencke (Neues Archiv., vol. 3, p. 185). CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Diabetes, Raue's Rec., 1874, p. 211.Mancinella. Hippomane Mancinella. Euphorbiaceae. A poisonous tree, a native of West Indies, bearing a poisonous fruit, somewhat resembling apples. The tincture is prepared from fresh leaves, bark and fruit. Introduced and proved by Bute.

manganum-r84

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

MANGANUM Manganum. (Manganum Aceticum.) Acetate or Carbonate of Manganese. Discovered in 1774, in the year Priestley discovered Oxygen. Introduced by Hahnemann and proved by himself and his provers (see Chronische Krankheiten); also proved by Nenning (Hartlaub and Trinks' Annalen, vol. 2, p. 201).

medorrhinum-r92

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

MEDORRHINUM Medorrhinum. Gonorrheal Virus. A Nosode. Introduced by Swan. All the provings and cures were made with high potencies. The provers were Ren Dell, Finch, Swan, Farrington, Cleveland, Higgins and others. Other authorities, for symptoms clinical and pathogenetic, mentioned in Berridge's MSS., prepared for Swan's Materia Medica, are Ren Dell, Finch, Swan, Norton, Fr…

melilotus-officinalis-r455

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

MELILOTUS OFFICINALIS Melilotus. (Melilotus Officinalis.) Sweet Clover. Leguminosae. Introduced and proved by Bowen in 1852. He used both the white and yellow species, and made a second proving fifteen years later (See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 6, p. 176). Menyanthes Trifoliata. Buck Bean; Bitterklee. Gentianaceae. A perennial which grows in boggy places, indigenous to America, Europe and Northern Asia. It blossoms in May and June; flowers rose colored or whitish. The tincture is made from the fresh plant just coming into bloom.

mephitis-putorius-r329

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

MEPHITIS PUTORIUS Mephitis Putorius. Skunk. Mustelidae. The alcoholic dilution is prepared from the liquid contained in the glands of the animal. Introduced by Hering; symptoms obtained from the 30th dilution, and from inhaling the substance while preparing the dilutions.

mercurialis-perennis-r275

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

MERCURIALIS PERENNIS Mercurialis Perennis. Dog Mercury. Euphorbiaceae. A plant indigenous to Europe, where it grows in shaded, mountainous forests, on stony, moist ground. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant in flower. Introduced and carefully proved, upon fifteen provers, by Hesse, published in Stapf's Archives, 1844, reprinted by Trinks in 1847, extracted by Possart in 1851.

mercurius-corrosivus-r119

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

MERCURIUS CORROSIVUS Mercurius Corrosivus. Bichloride of Mercury; Corrosive Sublimate. Hg CL. Provings by Buchner upon himself, Forstner, Gerster, Held, Nusser and Pemerl (Allg. Zeit. fr Hom., 1849); Robinson (B. J. of Hom., vol. 25, p. 324); Haight (U. S. J. of Hom., vol. 1, p. 7); Brewer (Med. Inv., vol. 7, p. 160); and Berridge (Am. J. H. M. M., vol. 8, p. 126).Mercurius Cyanatus. Cyanide of Mercury. Hg (CN2). Of this form of Mercury no regular proving has been made; the symptoms are toxicological and clinical. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Keratoiritis syphilitica, Nunez, Norton's Ophth.

mercurius-dulcis-r585

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

MERCURIUS DULCIS Mercurius Dulcis. Calomel. Hg Cl. Symptoms toxicological and clinical. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Ulceration of cornea, Norton, Oph. Therap.; Phlyctenular conjunctivitis, Newton, Raue's Rec., 1872, p. 68; Otorrhea, Lobethal, Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 1, p. 369;

mercurius-iodatus-flavus-r224

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

MERCURIUS IODATUS FLAVUS Mercurius Iodatus Flavus. Protoiodide of Mercury. Hg2 I2 (or Hg I). Provings by Lord (Am. Provers' Union Publ., 1856) and Blakely (New Provings, Tafel, 1866). CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Intraocular affection, Woodyatt, Norton's Oph. Therap., p. 86; <…

mercurius-iodatus-ruber-r281

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

MERCURIUS IODATUS RUBER Mercurius Iodatus Ruber. Biniodide of Mercury. Hg I2. Introduced and proved by the American Provers' Union in 1856, monograph revised by Hering. Provings were made with 1st to 30th. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Diphtheritic conjunctivitis Mercurius. (Mercurius Solubilis et Vivus.) Mercurius Solubilis et Vivus. The Black Oxide and the Element. Mercurius solubilis was introduced by Hahnemann and proved upon himself, Gross, Gutmann, Fr. Hahnemann, Hartmann, Hornburg, Langhammer, Rummel and Stapf (Mat. Med. Pura), also in a fragmentary way by Knorre (Allg. Hom. Ztg., vol. 6, p. 35) Robinson (Br. Jour. of Hom., vol. 24, p. 516),…

mercurius-sulphuricus-r523

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

MERCURIUS SULPHURICUS Mercurius Sulphuricus. (Turpethum.) Sulphate of Mercury. Turpeth Mineral. Hg SO4. Introduced by Hering, proved by himself, 3d trit. (MSS), Neidhard (App. N. A. J. H., p. 281), Raymond, Dake (N. A. J. H., vol. 3, p. 180), Berridge, Croker (N. Hom. Rev., vol. 14, p. 108).<…

mezereum-r36

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

MEZEREUM Mezereum. Daphne Mezereum; Spurge Olive. Thymelaceae. A hardy shrub, native of Great Britain and Northern countries; flowers early in Spring, sometimes in the snow. The fresh bark is gathered before the flowers appear, and from it is prepared the alcoholic tincture.…

mitchella-repens-r574

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

MITCHELLA REPENS Mitchella Repens. Partridge Berry. Rubicaceae. A small trailing evergreen (not to be confounded with gaultheria), bearing a scarlet berry; common throughout the United States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant. Provings by Duncan (U. S. M. and S. J., vol. 1, p. 252) and Hale (New Remedies, 2d ed., p. 714).

morphinum-sulphuricum-r1180

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

MORPHINUM SULPHURICUM Morphinum Sulphuricum. Sulphate of Morphia. C17 H19 N O3. No provings. Experimental and toxicological effects are numerous (Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 6, p. 378). CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Vomiting, Hall, Organon, vol. 2, p. 247;

moschus--r128

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

MOSCHUS Moschus. Musk Deer. Moschina. The dried secretion from the musk sac of Moschus Moschiferous, a native of Central Asia. Provings by Hahnemann, Gross and Stapf (Mat. Med. Pura., vol. 1, p. 316). CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Epistaxis, Hartmann, Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 1, p. 413;

murex-purpurea-r409

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

MUREX PURPUREA Murex Purpurea. A Mollusc. Muricidae. A sea snail found on the coasts of the Mediterranean and Adriatic. The coloring matter, from which is obtained a fine red, is contained in a sac situated between the heart and liver. Provings by Petroz (Rev. de la Mat. Md. Hom., 3, 9, 1841); Hering, effects of 200th dil.

muriaticum-acidum-r61

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

MURIATICUM ACIDUM Muriaticum Acidum. Hydrochloric Acid. HCl. Introduced by Hahnemann, proved by himself, Gutmann, Haynel, Hartmann, Langhammer, Nenning, Rummel, Stapf and Wislicenus (Chronische Krankheiten). Our arrangement contains a MSS. proving by Hackett, not contained in Allen's Encyclopaedia.

mygale-lasiodora-r589

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

MYGALE LASIODORA Mygale. (Mygale Lasiodora.) A large black Cuban Spider. Mygale Lasiodora Cubano. Introduced and proved by Houard, J. G. (Hah. Mo., 1869, vol. 5, p. 8). Tincture prepared by putting live insect into alcohol. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.

myosotis-arvensis-r897

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

MYOSOTIS ARVENSIS Myosotis. (Myosotis Arvensis.) Forget-me-not. Boraginaceae. No provings. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Cough, Fisher, Times Retros., 1875, p. 25; Chronic bronchitis, Frank, Raue's Rec., 1875, p. 116; Affection of lungs, Funk, Raue's Rec., 1875, p. 116.

myrica-cerifera-r299

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

MYRICA CERIFERA Myrica Cerifera. Wax Myrtle. Myricaceae. A shrub from three to ten feet high. It grows in sandy soil along the sea and shores of our northern lakes, and has a spicy odor. The tincture is prepared from the fresh bark of the root. Provings by Chase, Collis, Wesselhoeft C., Krebs, Linnel (Trans. Hom. Med. Soc. Mass., 1864, vol. 2, p. 397), Walker (Hale's New Rem…

myrtus-communis-r847

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

MYRTUS COMMUNIS Myrtus Communis. Myrtle. Myrtaceae. A cultivated shrub or small tree native to countries bordering on the Mediterranean. It is mentioned by Hippocrates, Galen, Dioscorides, the Arabians and other ancient writers (see article by Hering, Hah. Mo., vol. 7, p. 62, 1871).

naja-tripudians-r157

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

NAJA TRIPUDIANS Naja Tripudians. Cobra Poison. Elapidae. The Cobra di Capello is the hooded snake of Hindostan usually employed by the snake charmers of India. Provings by Stokes (Br. Jour. of Hom., vol. 11, p. 25, 1853), Russel (Br. Jour. of Hom., vol. 11, p. 593); other authorities, Du Chaillu, Fayrer, etc., have reported symptoms of the bite (Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 6, p. 447).

natrium-arsenicosum-r169

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

NATRIUM ARSENICOSUM Natrum Arsenicatum. Sodium Arseniate. Na3AsO4 12H2O. The arsenious acid becomes, during the process of preparation, converted into arsenic acid. Introduced by Gourbeyre, who made proving with 6th trit. (L'Art Md., vol. 17, p. 440, 1863); more extensive provings were made by members of the Hom. Mat. Med. Club of Allegheny Co., Pa., Buffum, 30th and 3d dec.; Chapman, 30th and 12th; Crawford, 30th; King, 30t…

natrium-carbonicum-r27

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

NATRIUM CARBONICUM Natrum Carbonicum. Sodium Carbonate. NA2 CO3, 10H2O. Introduced by Hahnemann and proved by himself, Gross, Hering, Langhammer, etc. (Materia Medica Pura, vol. 3, p. 290). CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Effects of overstudy, Hering, Hah. Mo., vol. 10, p. 457; <…

natrium-muriaticum-r10

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

NATRIUM MURIATICUM Natrum Muriaticum. Common Salt. Na Cl. Introduced by Hahnemann, proved by himself, Foissac, Rhl, Rummel, Schreter and Nenning (Chronische Krankheiten), by the Austrian provers, Arneth, Boehm, Froelich, Hampe, A. and W. Huber, Reisinger, Reiss, Wachtel, Wagner, Watzke, Weinke, Wrstl, Wurmb, Zlatarovich (Oest. Zeit. fr Hom., vol. 4), Farrington (Am. J. H. M. M., vol. 4, p. 102), Berridge (N. A. J. Hom., 1871,…

natrium-phosphoricum-r127

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

NATRIUM PHOSPHORICUM Natrum Phosphoricum. Sodium Phosphate. Na2 H P O4 12 H2O. Prepared from calcined bone; the crystals are colorless, transparent, obliquely four-sided, specific gravity 1.55, slightly alkaline, and have a cooling saline taste; insoluble in alcohol; imparts a yellow color to flame.

natrium-sulphuricum-r66

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

NATRIUM SULPHURICUM Natrum Sulphuricum. Sodium Sulphate; Glauber Salts. Na OSO3+10aq. Since its discovery by Glauber, in 1658 (de natura salium), it was called Sal Mirabile by himself, and afterwards Sal Glauberi. It has been used as a laxative in so-called inflammatory affections, or employed as a purgative (Comp. Niccolum. Nickel. The element. Found in the mountains of Germany, Hungary and Sweden. Called Nickel by the old German miners who discovered it, like Kobalt, thinking it a kind of useless or false ore. It is a white malleable metal, of great density and high melting point, of less oxidability than iron and strongly magnetic.<…

nitri-spiritus-dulcis-r592

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

NITRI SPIRITUS DULCIS Nitri Spiritus Dulcis. Sweet Spirits of Nitre. C2 H5 NO2. Alcoholized nitric ether is colorless, perfectly limpid, of a strong and agreeable smell, a sweetish, aromatic taste. It should be kept in well-stoppered vials, filled completely. Nitric Acid. (Nitric Acidum.) Nitric Acid. H N O3. Introduced by Hahnemann; proved by himself, Bethmann, Foissac, Hartmann, Hering, Rummel, Stapf and others (Chronische Krankheiten). Later provings by Robinson (B. Jour. Hom., vol. 25, p. 235), Berridge (N. Am. Jour. of Hom. N. S., vol. 3, p. 101, and Amer. <…

nuphar-luteum-r672

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

NUPHAR LUTEUM Nuphar Luteum. Nixen Blume; Small Yellow Pond Lily. Nymphaeaceae. A variety of pond lily native to Europe; also found at Manayunk, near Philadelphia. The width of the flower is about two inches. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root.

nux-moschata-r81

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

NUX MOSCHATA Nux Moschata. Nutmeg. Myristicaceae. The nutmeg tree is a native of the East and West Indies. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the powdered dried root. Introduced by Helbig. For history and list of provers and reports, covering a period of more than eight centuries, see Hering's Monograph.…

nux-vomica-r7

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

NUX VOMICA Nux Vomica. Poison Nut. Loganiaceae. The seeds of Strychnos Nux Vomica; a tree native to Hindostan and the East Indies. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the finely pulverized seed. Introduced by Hahnemann and proved upon himself, his son Frederick, Stapf, Wahle and Flaeming. Oenanthe Crocata. Drop-Water; Water Hemlock. Umbelliferae. A plant indigenous to England, Sweden, France and Spain; grows in moist places and swamps. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the fresh root. It is mentioned by Hahnemann in a letter to Stapf in 1813.

oleander-r138

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

OLEANDER Oleander. Nerium Oleander; Rose Laurel. Apocynaceae. An ornamental shrub to Southern Europe, Northern Africa and Western Asia, thrives best in moist ground. The tincture is prepared from the fresh leaves. Introduced by Hahnemann and proved by himself, Franz, Gross, Gutmann Hartmann, Langhammer, etc. Oleum Animale. (Oleum Animale Aethereum.) Dippel's Oil; Rectified Animal Oil. Dilutions in alcohol or trituration. Provings by Nenning, Schreter and Trinks, Hartlaub and Trinks, R. A. M. L., vol. 2. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.

oleum-jecoris-aselli-r317

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

OLEUM JECORIS ASELLI Oleum Jecoris Aselli. Cod-liver Oil; Oleum Morrhuae. Obtained from the liver of Gadus Morrhua, and of other species of Gadus. The purest cod-liver oil is of a pale yellow color. Provings with Jongh's Norwegian oil by Neidhard, U. S. Med. and Surg. …

opium-r59

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

OPIUM Opium. Poppy. Papaveraceae. Introduced by Hahnemann. For provings and toxicological reports which are numerous, see R. A. M. L., vol. 1, p. 278, and Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 7, p. 173. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Ill effects of anger, Schmid, B. J. H., vol. 5, p. 271; Origanum. (Origanum Majorana.) Sweet Marjoram. Labiatae. Proved by Cessoles, Rev. Hom. du Midi; Allg. Hom. Zeit., vol. 37, p. 139. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Sexual irritation, Moore, Times Ret., 1877, p. 35; M. Inv., vol. 6, p. 343; <…

osmium-met-r2536

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

OSMIUM MET. + -AC. (OLD ABBR.) Osmium. (Osmium Metallicum.) The Element. Osmium tetroxide (Osmic Acid) OSO4. The most refractory of all metals; discovered by Vaucquelin, Tennant and Thenard, in 1804. Proved in 1850, by Hering, Neidhard and Raue.

oxalicum-acidum-r164

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

OXALICUM ACIDUM Oxalicum Acidum. Sorrel Acid. H2C2O4, 2 H2O. Introduced by Neidhard in 1844; by Reil in 1851. Provings by Koch, Neidhard, Dubbs, Smith, Floto, Williamson, Kitching, Hering, Reil, Honigberger, Pehrson and Gosewich. See Hering's Amerikanische Arznei Prfungen. …

paeonia-officinalis-r337

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

PAEONIA OFFICINALIS Paeonia. (Paeonia Officinalis.) Peony. Ranunculaceae. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root gathered in Spring. Provings by Helbig, Geyer and Hegel, Praktische Mittheilungen, 1827, and Schelling, A. H. Z., vol. 28, p. 182.

palladium-metallicum-r256

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

PALLADIUM METALLICUM Palladium. (Palladium Metallicum.) Palladium. Pd. A metal accompanying Platina and Aurum. Proposed as a remedy as early as 1833. See Stapf' Archives. “This metal belongs with Mercury, Silver, Gold, Platina, and others occurring in small quantities, like Iridium, Rhodium, Ruthenium, and the very remarkable Osmium, to the so-called precious metals; that i…

pareira-brava-r802

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

PAREIRA BRAVA Pareira Brava. Virgin Vine. Menispermaceae. A climbing plant, native of the West Indies and South America. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root. Proving by Foss, Med. Adv., Dec., 1885, from A. H. Z., vol. 113, p. 71. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.

paris-quadrifolia-r148

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

PARIS QUADRIFOLIA Paris Quadrifolia. One Berry; True Love, Herb Paris. Smilaceae. Introduced by Stapf; see Archives, vol. 8, p. 177. The provers were Hahnemann, Gross, Hartmann, Langhammer, Stapf, Teuthorn, Hering, Bethmann, Hartlaub, Rückert, Nenning, Gesner and Berridge.…

paullinia-sorbilis-r1036

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

PAULLINIA SORBILIS Guarana. Paullinia Sorbilis; Brazilian Cocoa. Sapindaceae. A climbing shrub, native to Brazil, the seeds of which contain Caffeine, and are used by the aborigines as a beverage. Alcoholic solution of the dried paste made from the seeds.<…

petroleum-r39

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

PETROLEUM Petroleum. Rock or Coal Oil. Anthracite. Introduced by Hahnemann and proved by himself and Froissac, Chronische Krankheiten, vol. 4; Benson, Trans. Hom. Med. Soc. N. Y. State, 1868, p. 297; Schelling, A. H. Z., vol. 83, p. 189; Berridge, N. A. J. H., N. S., vol. 2, p. 51.

petroselinum-sativum-r2526

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

PETROSELINUM SATIVUM Petroselinum. (Petroselinum Sativum.) Parsley. Umbelliferae. Tincture of the whole fresh plant when coming into bloom. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Bethmann, Archives, vol. 18, p. 34, Roth, Gazette, 1850, p. 588; Sonnenberg, A. H. Z., vol. 56, p. 76; <…

phellandrium-aquaticum-r246

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

PHELLANDRIUM AQUATICUM Phellandrium. (Phellandrium Aquaticum.) Five-Leaved Water Hemlock. Umbelliferae. Grows in swampy places and on river banks in Europe and Northern Asia. Proved by Nenning and Richter, Hartlaub and Trinks, R. A. M. L., vol. 2, p. 138.

phosphoricum-acidum-r31

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

PHOSPHORICUM ACIDUM Phosphoricum Acidum. Glacial Phosphoric Acid. HPO3. Provings by Hahnemann, Becher, Franz, Gross, Gutmann, Fr. Hahnemann, Hermann, Hartmann, Langhammer, Meyer, Stapf, Teuthorn, Wislicenus, Hering, Chronische Krankheiten; Herinigke, A. H. Z., vol. 79, p. 157; Schelling, A. H. Z., vol. 84, p. 43; Robinson, B. J. H., vol. 25, p. 327; Andrews, Am. J. of Insan., 1869, p. 113; Gale (from Farrington), MSS.

phosphorus-r2

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

PHOSPHORUS Phosphorus. Phosphorus. The Element. Introduced by Hahnemann and proved by himself, Coullon, Gross, Hering, Schreter, Stapf, Hartlaub, etc. Toxicological reports are very numerous. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 7, p. 366. Provings of Amorphous Phosphorus by H. N. Martin.

physostigma-venenosum-r167

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

PHYSOSTIGMA VENENOSUM Calabar. Physostigma venenosum. Leguminosae. Triturations of the whole bean. First mentioned by the missionaries to the western coast of Africa; in 1846 by Daniel; in 1855 investigated by Christison; in 1862 first observations by Frazer on the contraction of the pupil (also by Workman); used and abused since by many.<…

phytolacca-decandra-r98

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

PHYTOLACCA DECANDRA Phytolacca. (Phytolacca Decandra.) Poke Root. Phytolaccaceae. This plant is indigenous to North America and grows abundantly in all parts of the United States. It is also found in the north of Africa and south of Europe. The fresh root is chopped and pounded to a pulp; from this is made the alcoholic tincture.Picric Acid. (Picricum Acidum.) Picric Acid. HC6 H2 (NO2)3 O. Discovered by Hausman in 1788. Crystallizes in bright yellow needles or scales. Provings by Couch, N. Y. J. of Hom., 1874, vol. 2, p. 149; T. F. Allen, Linsley and S. A. Jones, Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 7, p. 519.Pix Liquida. Liquid tar. Introduced by Jeanes. INNER CHEST AND LUNGS. [28] Expectoration of purulent matter, offensive in odor and taste and accompanied by pain, referred to third costal cartilage (really in left bronchus); pain may or may not go through to back.Plantago Major. Plantain. Plantaginaceae. The greater plantain is common in Europe and North America. The fresh plant is gathered when coming into flower, and from it is prepared the alcoholic tincture. Provings by Heath, Hah. Mo., 1868, vol. 3, p. 332; F. Humphreys, Earhart, Fox, Warren, Wood, Bishop, Freeman, Slocum, Bunting, Leavanway, Humphreys Monograph, 1871; an addition…

platinum-metallicum-r45

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

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plumbum-metallicum-r41

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

PLUMBUM METALLICUM Plumbum. (Plumbum Metallicum.) Lead; the Metal, the Acetate and Carbonate. Introduced by Hartlaub. Provings and toxicological reports are numerous. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 8, p. 1. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Mental disturbance <…

podophyllum-peltatum-r151

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

PODOPHYLLUM PELTATUM Podophyllum Peltatum. May Apple; Mandrake. Berberidaceae. Grows extensively in the United States, in moist, shady woods; flowers early in June, the fruit ripens in September. The tincture is prepared from the root, gathered after the fruit has ripened.

polygonum-hydropiperoides-r385

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

POLYGONUM HYDROPIPEROIDES Polygonum. (Polygonum Hydropiperoides.) Smart Weed; Water Pepper. Polygonaceae. Provings by Payne, Trans. Amer. Inst. of Hom., 1859, p. 82, and Joslin and Cameron, Hale's New Remedies. We include the symptoms arranged by Dr. Edward Bayard, Hom. Phys., vol. 5, 1885, p. 328.

preface

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

Author's Preface to The Guiding Symptoms of Our Materia Medica This work will especially commend itself to the busy practitioner, because it is an attempt to give our Materia Medica in such a form as will make the selection of a curative medicine in any given case as easy as possible. It is a

prunus-spinosa-r229

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

PRUNUS SPINOSA Prunus Spinosa. Sloe; Blackthorn. Rosaceae. The Blackthorn (Schwarzdorn) is a native of Europe, but is found in New England and southward to Pennsylvania. The tincture is prepared from the fresh flower buds. Introduced by Wahle, Archiv. fr Hom., 14, 3, 169; and Kretschmar, Allg. Hom. Zeit., vol. 1, p. 124.<…

psorinum-r80

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

PSORINUM Psorinum. A salt from a product of Psora. A Nosode. The sero-purulent matter contained in the scabies vesicle was used for Hahnemann's provings. The product of “Psora sicca” (epidermoid efflorescence of pityriasis) was used for the provings of Gross.Ptelea Trifoliata. Hop Tree; Wafer Ash. Rutaceae. An indigenous shrub, from six to eight feet high, growing west of the Alleghanies. The tincture is prepared from the fresh bark. Provings by Hale, Trans. Am. Inst. Hom., 1868. The provers were Nichol, Fish, Train, Burt, Cowles, Cowperthwait, Lutes, Pierces, Marshall, Parsons and Hayward; fragmentary proving by Williamson, Trans. Amer. Inst.…

pulsatilla-r5

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

PULSATILLA Pulsatilla. (Pulsatilla Pratensis.) Meadow Anemone. Ranunculaceae. This plant is found growing in sunny sandy soil and pasture grounds in central and northern Europe. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant. Introduced and proved by Hahnemann and his provers, Fr. H., Hornburg, Michler, Rückert, Stapf, etc.

ranunculus-bulbosus-r110

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

RANUNCULUS BULBOSUS Ranunculus Bulbosus. The Common Field Buttercup. Ranunculaceae. Provings by Franz, Archiv fr Homeopathische Heilkunst, vol. 7. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Hemeralopia (2 cases), Billig, Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 5, p. 149; Neuralgia of stomach <…

ranunculus-sceleratus-r223

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

RANUNCULUS SCELERATUS Ranunculus Sceleratus. Celery-Leaved Crowfoot. Ranunculaceae. Proved by Y., Archiv fr Hom., and Schreter, Neues Archiv fr Homopathie. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Inflammation of mouth and tongue, diphtheria, Rittenhouse, A. O., vol. 7, p. 528; B. J. H., vol. 29, p. 428; <…

raphanus-sativus-r271

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

RAPHANUS SATIVUS Raphanus Sativus. Radish. Cruciferae. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root. Symptoms obtained from the effects of eating the root, also by proving the tincture 2d, 15th and 30th dilutions, by Nusser, Rev. de la Mat. Md. Hom., vol. 1, p. 545, 1840; Curie's Journ. de la Soc. Gall., vol. 5, p. 281; Martin, Am. J. of Hom. Mat. Med., 1870, p. 154; Berridge, Am. Observer, 1875, p. 307.

ratanhia-peruviana-r207

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

RATANHIA PERUVIANA Ratanhia. (Ratanhia Peruviana.) Rhatany, Mapato, Pumacuchu. Polygalaceae. A native of Peru, growing in dry, argillaceous and sandy soil. The tincture is prepared from the dry root. Hartlaub and Trinks, Arz. M. L., vol. 3, p. 57; Teste, Mat. Med.; Trousseau and Pidoux, Mat. Med.; Gaz. des Hosp., 1843; Berridge, U. S. Med. Times, 1876.

rheum-palmatum-r191

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

RHEUM PALMATUM Rheum. (Rheum Palmatum.) Rhubarb. Polygonaceae. Provings by Hahnemann, Gross, Hornburg, Rückert, Teuthorn, etc. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 8, p. 303. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Headache, Fuller, Hah. Mo., vol. 20, p. 539; Difficult dentition Rhododendron. (Rhododendron Chrysanthum.) Yellow Snowrose. Ericaceae. A native of Siberia, grows in the mountains and flowers in July. The tincture is prepared from the fresh leaves. Provings by Seidel and others, Archiv fr Hom., vol. 10, p. 139.

rhus-toxicodendron-r11

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

RHUS TOXICODENDRON Rhus Toxicodendron. Poison Oak or Ivy. Anacardiaceae. Provings by Hahnemann and his provers, R. A. M. L, vol. 2, p. 357; Helbig, Heraclides, vol. 1, p. 53; Robinson, Br. J. of Hom., vol. 25, p. 330; Joslin, Am. Hom. Rev., vol. 1, p. 553; Berridge, N. A. J. of Hom., N. S., vol. 3, p. 501; and numerous involuntary provings from coming in contact with the plant, or being exposed to its exhalations, see Allen's Encyclopaedia, v…

rhus-venenata-r262

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

RHUS VENENATA Rhus Venenata. (Rhus Vernix.) Poison Sumach. Anacardiaceae. Grows in swampy localities in Canada and the United States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh leaves and bark. Provings by Bute, Archiv fr Hom., vol. 15, p. 179; Kunze, N. Zeit. fr Klinik, vol. 12, p. 155; Burt, Am. Hom. Rev., vol. 5, p. 23; Oehme, N. E. Med. Gaz., vol. 1, p. 121; Butman, N. E. …

robinia-pseudoacacia-r435

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ROBINIA PSEUDOACACIA Robinia. Locust. Leguminosae. The common locust tree, indigenous to the southern part of the United States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh bark of the young twigs. Provings by Burt, Am. Hom. Obs., 1864, p. 61; Spranger, Am. Hom. Obs., vol. 1, p. 271; Ball (poisoning), Am. Hom. Obs., 1865, vol. 2, p. 327; Houatt, Nouvelles Donnes, Paris, 1866.

rumex-crispus-r185

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

RUMEX CRISPUS Rumex Crispus. Yellow Dock. Polygonaceae. A native of Europe introduced into this country, where it grows wild in fields and waste places. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root. Provings by Houghton, Thesis, Hahn. Med. College of Penna., 1852; Joslin, Trans. Am. Inst., 1858.Ruta Graveolens. Rue. Rutaceae. A native of the South of Europe, cultivated in Northern gardens. The leaves are acrid, hot and bitter, the flowers yellow. The tincture is prepared from the fresh herb, gathered shortly before blooming.

sabadilla-r78

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

SABADILLA Sabadilla. Cebadilla. Liliaceae. Indigenous to Eastern Mexico, Guatemala and Venezuela. It is a bulbous plant bearing greenish-yellow flowers on a spikelike raceme. The tincture is prepared from the powdered seeds. Provings by Hahnemann, Gross, Hartlaub, Hromada, Langhammer, Rückert, Schultz, Schnke, Stapf, etc., Archiv fr Hom., vol. 4.Sabina. Savine. Coniferae. An evergreen shrub native of the south of Europe. The tincture is made from the young fresh tops of the branches. Proved by Hahnemann, Gross, Fr. H., Herman, Hartmann, Stapf, etc.; Archiv fr Hom., vol. 5; Hering, Prak.

salicylicum-acidum-r287

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SALICYLICUM ACIDUM Salicylicum Acidum. Salicylic Acid. H2C7H4O3. Found in nature in Spiraea blossoms, Wintergreen (Gaultheria), etc. Fragmentary provings by Lewi, H. K., vol. 20, p. 106; Macfarlan (recorded in Thesis of G. W. Shaffer, March, 1877) common symptoms of 20 provings.

sambucus-nigra-r168

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SAMBUCUS NIGRA Sambucus Nigra. Elder. Caprifoliaceae. The European elder, Sambucus nigra, differs but slightly from the American, Sambucus canadensis. The tincture is prepared from the fresh leaves and flowers. Introduced and proved by Hahnemann, assisted by Franz, Gross, Hartmann, Langhammer and Wislicenus, R. A. M. L., vol. 5.Sanguinaria Canadensis. Bloodroot. Papaveraceae. Introduced by G. Bute. Experiments by Downey, Inaugural Dissertation, 1803; Tully, Prize Essay, Am. Med. Recorder, 1828; Bute, Freitag, Jeanes, Huseman, Helfrich, Hering's Compilation, N. Archiv fr Hom., vol. 2, p. 114; Tinker, Trans. Am. Inst., 1870; Billing, Thesis; also symptoms by Fincke and Macfarlan.

sarracenia-purpurea-r352

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SARRACENIA PURPUREA Sarracenia Purpurea. Pitcher plant. Sarraceniaceae. Grows in boggy places from Canada southward. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant. Proved by Porcher, Duncan, Thomas, Hale's New Remedies, 1867; Cigliano, Am. Obs., 1871.

sarsaparilla-officinalis-r73

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

SARSAPARILLA OFFICINALIS Sarsaparilla. (Sarsaparilla Officinalis.) Wild Liquorice. Smilaceae. Proved by Hahnemann, Hermann, Teuthorn, Brunner, Nenning, Schreter, Chronische Krankheiten; Hancock, Krahmer, Pehrson, Hering's Monograph; Berridge, N. Am. J. of Hom., 1872; Am. Obs., 1875; The Organon, vol. 1, p. 107.Secale Cornutum. Ergot; Spurred Rye. A Fungus. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the fresh ergot, gathered shortly before harvest. This remedy awaits proving. Toxocological reports and effects of the rye disease are extensive. <…

selenium-metallicum-r123

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SELENIUM METALLICUM Selenium. (Selenium Metallicum.) Selenium. The Element. The trituration is prepared from the reddish-brown, somewhat translucent metal which resembles sulphur in its chemical relations. Introduced and proved by Hering, Archiv fr Hom., vol. 12, p. 192; proving by Schreter, N. Archiv fr Hom., vol. 3, p. 184; Berridge, N. Am. Jour. of Hom., 1873, p. 501.

senecio-aureus-r301

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SENECIO AUREUS Senecio. (Senecio Aureus.) Golden Ragwort. Compositae. Proved by Small, U. S. Med. and Surg. Jour., 1866, p. 151; Jones, Hale's New Rem., 1876, p. 971. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Dysmenorrhea, Blake, Hom. Rev., vol. 16, p. 403; Hale, A. H. O., vol. 1, p. 46; <…

senega-r143

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

SENEGA Senega. Seneca Snake Root. Polygalaceae. This plant grows wild in all parts of the United States. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the powdered, dried root. For general effects obtained from experiments with the powdered root and tincture see Allen's Encyclopaedia, including Seidel's and Lembke's collections, vol. 8, p. 586.…

sepia-officinalis-r4

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

SEPIA Sepia. (Sepia Officinalis.) Cuttle Fish. Mollusca. Introduced by Hahnemann. The cuttle fish is an inhabitant of the European seas, particularly the Mediterranean. Its ink bag contains a blackish-brown excretory liquor with which it darkens the water when it wishes to escape its enemies or catch its prey.…

silicea-terra-r12

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

SILICEA Silicea. (Silicea Terra.) Pure Silica triturated. Introduced by Hahnemann. Provings by Hahnemann, Froissac, Goullon, Gross, Hering, Stapf, Wahle, Knorre, Ruoff, Baker, Robinson (with high dilutions), see Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 9, p. 1.

sinapis-alba-r564

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SINAPIS ALBA Sinapis Alba. White Mustard. Cruciferae. Provings (Sinapis Nigra et Alba) by Butler, N. Am. Jour. of Hom., 1872, p. 541; some symptoms by Cattel, Brit. J. of Hom., vol. 11, p. 524. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. (Sinapis Nigra et Alba) - Coryza, Hay fever Sinapis Nigra. Black Mustard. Cruciferae. Provings (Sinapis Nigra et Alba) by Butler, N. Am. Jour. of Hom., 1872, p. 541; some symptoms by Cattel, Brit. J. of Hom., vol. 11, p. 524. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. (Sinapis Nigra et Alba) - Coryza, Hay fever Spongia Tosta. Common Sponge roasted. Spongia. Introduced and proved by Hahnemann, assisted by F. Hahnemann, Gutmann, Hartmann, Haynel, Hornburg, Langhammer, Wagner, Wislicenus, Stapf and Lehmann, Hah. Materia Medica, vol. 2; Fincke, Am. Hom. Rev., vol. 1, p. 317; Bell, Am. Jour. of Hom. Mat. Med., vol. 2, 1869, p. 211; Berridge, N. E. Med. Gaz., vol. 9, p. 403.…

squilla-scilla-maritima-r150

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

SQUILLA MARITIMA Squilla. (Squilla Maritima.) Squills, Sea Onion. Liliaceae. A bulbous plant, bearing a long spike of whitish flowers, found on the sandy shores of the Mediterranean. Introduced by Hahnemann, proved by himself, Becher, Hartmann, Hornburg, Mossdorf, Stapf, Teuthorn, Walther and Wislicenus, Mat. Med. Pura, vol. 3, p. 265.

stannum-metallicum-r54

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

STANNUM METALLICUM Stannum. (Stannum Metallicum.) Tin. The Element. Trituration of the pure metal. Introduced by Hahnemann, proved by himself, Franz, Gross, Guttmann, Hartmann, Haynel, Herrmann, Langhammer, Wislicenus, Chronische Krankh., vol. 5.

staphysagria-r28

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

STAPHYSAGRIA Staphisagria. Stavesacre. Ranunculaceae. A native of the south of Europe. The alcoholic solution is prepared from the ripe seed. Introduced by Hahnemann, and proved by himself, Cubitz, Franz, Gross, Gutmann, Hartmann, Hornburg, Haynel, Hermann, Kummer, Langhammer, Stapf, and Teuthorn, Arzneimittellehre, vol. 5, p. 291.

start

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

The Guiding Symptoms of Our Materia Medica The Guiding Symptoms of Our Materia Medica, known to homeopathic profession as Hering's Guiding Symptoms, belongs to our most important materia medicae. Commenced by Constantine Hering (the first two volumes) and finished by Charles G. Raue, Calvin B. Knerr and Charles Mohr over the course of some 10 years (who edited the work from Dr. Hering's papers and possibly other sources), it comprises 10 volumes of mostly clinically confirmed symptoms. Please r…

sticta-pulmonaria-r319

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

STICTA PULMONARIA Sticta Pulmonaria. Lungwort Lichen. Lichens. The tincture is prepared from the fresh lichen grown on the sugar maple. Introduced by S. P. Burdick, proved by him, N. A. M. J. of Hom., vol. 12, p. 202; Lutes, Hale's N. R., p. 992; observations by Lilienthal, Am. Jour. of Hom. Mat. Med., vol. 2, p. 234.

stillingia-sylvatica-r371

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

STILLINGIA SYLVATICA Stillingia Sylvatica. Cockup Hat, Queen's Root. Euphorbiaceae. Grows in pine barrens from Virginia to Florida. The male and female flowers are distinct upon the same plant, they are yellow and grow in the form of a spike; the plant, if wounded, emits a milky juice.

stramonium-r53

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

STRAMONIUM Stramonium. Jamestown Weed, Thorn Apple. Solanaceae. The plant is found in vicinity of cultivation, on rank soil, where refuse is deposited, in all parts of the world. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the ripe seed, finely powdered.

strontium-carbonicum-r125

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

STRONTIUM CARBONICUM Strontiana Carbonica. Carbonate of Strontian. S2O2CO2. Proved by Nenning, Schreter, Seidel, Trinks and Woost, Hartlaub and Trinks, R. A. M. L. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Cardialgia, Hartmann, Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 1, p. 664; Cramps in legs Sulphur. Brimstone; Flowers of Sulphur. The Element. Introduced by Hahnemann, proved by himself, Fr. Hahnemann, Nenning, Wahle, Walther, Chronische Krankh., vol. 4, p. 27; Gross, Archiv, vol. 19; Helbig, Heraclides, p. 64; Knorre, A. H. Z., vol. 6, p. 37; Molin, Archiv. de la Md. Hom., vol. 3, 1835, p. 377; Wurmb, Zeit. des Ver. Hom. Aertze Oestr., vol. 1, 1857; Robinson, Brit.

sulphuricum-acidum-r71

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SULPHURICUM ACIDUM Sulphuricum Acidum. Sulphuric Acid. SO3. Introduced by Hahnemann, proved by himself, F. Hahnemann, Franz, Gross, Langhammer, and Ng., Chronische Krankheiten, vol. 5, p. 405. Toxicological reports are numerous; see Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 9, p. 417.…

sumbulus-moschatus-r208

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SUMBULUS MOSCHATUS Sumbul. (Sumbulus Moschatus.) Musk Root. Umbelliferae. The plant, a perennial, is a native of the Orient; the root enters commerce by way of Russia; from it, finely powdered, is prepared the alcoholic tincture. Provings by Lembke, A. H. Z., vol. 34, p. 273; Cattell, Brit. …

symphytum-officinale-r656

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SYMPHYTUM OFFICINALE Symphytum. (Symphytum Officinale.) Comfrey; Healing Herb. Borraginaceae. A native of Europe, where it grows on banks of streams and in meadows; also found in United States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root. Introduced by Jeanes.

syphilinum-r176

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

SYPHILINUM Syphilinum. (Luesinum.) Syphilitic Virus. A Nosode. Provings by Swan, Med. Adv., 1880, vol. 21, pp. 123-142. Authorities quoted by Swan, Boardman, Wildes, Ballard, Eggert, Morgan, Ostrom, Bradshaw, Skinner, Theobald, Morrison, Clausen, Berridge, Burritt, Nichols, Jackson, Foster, Nash, Schmidt, Boyce, Hawley, Morrow, Haynes, Carr, Allen, H. C., Kent, etc.Tabacum. Tobacco. Solanaceae. Introduced by Hartlaub. The provers were Nenning, Schreter, Hausbrand, Hartlaub and Trink's Mat. Med.; Seidel's Collection, A. H. Z., vol. 12, p. 150; toxicological effects, Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 9, p. 467.<…

taraxacum-officinale-r162

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

TARAXACUM OFFICINALE Taraxacum. (Taraxacum Officinale.) Dandelion. Compositae. Introduced and proved by Hahnemann, assisted by Franz, Gutmann, Kummer, Langhammer and Rasazemsky. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Ague, Bartl., Newmann, Rck. Kl. Erf., vol. 4, p. 990; Tarentula. (Tarentula Hispanica.) Spanish Tarantula. Araneideae. The male and female Tarentulae used in the provings were collected by Dr. Mariano de la Paz Graells, at the royal residence of Pardo, Spain, in the month of July, during which time the poison is stronger; dilutions used 3, 6, 12 and 200; the medicine was prepared from the live spider, all its parts triturated in sugar of milk…

tellurium-r254

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

TELLURIUM Tellurium. (Tellurium Metallicum.) Tellurium. The Element. Introduced by Hering in 1850. The triturations are prepared from the precipitated metal. Provings by Hering, assisted by Tietze, Kitchen, Gardiner, Whitey, Gosewisch, Dunham and Raue, Am. Hom. Rev., vol. 5, Metcalf, N. Am. Jour. Hom., vol. 2, 1852.

terebinthiniae-oleum-r198

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

TEREBINTHINIAE OLEUM Terebinthina. (Terebinthiniae Oleum.) Oil of Turpentine. A Volatile Oil. Obtained by distilling the oleoresinous exudation of various species of pine. The dilutions are prepared from the alcoholic solution. Ozonized oil of turpentine, recommended as a prophylactic in malarial and African fevers, is prepared by exposing a quantity of common oil of turpen…

teucrium-marum-verum-r187

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

TEUCRIUM MARUM VERUM Marum Verum. (Teucrium.) Cat Thyme. Labiatae. Introduced by Stapf, proved by himself, von Gersdorf, Caspari, Bethmann and Hartmann (Beitrge zur Reinen Arzneimittellehre, p. 346). CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Fibrous tumor on lower eyelid <…

theridion-curassavicum-r235

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

THERIDION CURASSAVICUM Theridion Curassavicum. Orange Spider. Araneideae. A small spider known to people as very poisonous, chiefly found in the island of Uraoa. This spider, about the size of a cherry stone, is found upon orange trees in the West Indies. <…

thlaspi-bursa-pastoris-r338

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

THLASPI BURSA PASTORIS Thlaspi Bursa Pastoris. (Bursa Pastoris.) Shepherd's Purse. Cruciferae. An annual bearing small white flowers in elongated terminal corymbs, native to Europe but found in most civilized countries. It flowers from early Spring to Autumn.

thuja-occidentalis-r17

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

THUJA OCCIDENTALIS Thuja. (Thuja Occidentalis.) Arbor Vitae. Coniferae. The tincture is prepared from the fresh twigs. Introduced by Hahnemann, proved by himself, Fr. Hn., Franz, Gross, Hartmann, Haynel, Hempel, Langhammer, Teuthorn, Wagner, and Wislicenus, R. A. M., vol. 5; Wolf, Hom. Erf., vol. 2, p. 203; Schreter, A. H. Z., vol. 62, pp. 66 and 68; Austrian Provings, Oestr. Zeit. fr Hom., …

trillium-pendulum-r538

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

TRILLIUM PENDULUM Trillium Pendulum. Wake Robin; White Beth-root. Smilaceae. Grows in Middle and Western States in rich soils, in damp, rocky, shady woods. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root, which is oblong, tuberous. No provings. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.

trombidium-muscae-domesticae-r376

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

TROMBIDIUM MUSCAE DOMESTICAE Trombidium. (Trombidium Muscae Domesticae.) Acaridae. A parasite found singly or in groups upon the common housefly, of a bright-red color, nearly circular in shape. The alcoholic tincture, a brilliant orange in color, was prepared from specimens, about one hundred and fifteen in number, collected in Frankford, Philadelphia in September, 1864.

tuberculinum-bovinum-kent-r120

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

TUBERCULINUM Tuberculinum. (Tuberculinum Bovinum.) The Nosode. Fragmentary provings by Swan, upon M. B. B. with cm.; Edna Rose, with cmm. Authorities:- Refer to New Organon, July, 1879, pp. 342, 439, 449; Swan's Morbific Products, 1886; Burnett's New Cures, 1885 to 1890; J. A. Biegler's Report; C. F. Nichol's paper in Popular science News, April, 1891.

uranium-nitricum-r469

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

URANIUM NITRICUM Uranium Nitricum. Uranium nitrate. UO22NO36H2O. A salt prepared from pitch blende. The minerals which contain Uranium are found in the lead and silver mines of Bohemia and Saxony, Bavaria, and in France near Limoges. The triturations are made from the pure nitrate.

urtica-urens-r410

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

URTICA URENS Urtica Urens. Nettle. Urticaceae. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant. Proved by Coxe, Jr., and Shaw, reported by Neidhard, Hale's New Rem. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Scalding of arm, Wurmb, B. J. H., vol. 19, p. 146; Helminthiasis

ustilago-maydis-r258

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

USTILAGO MAYDIS Ustilago. (Ustilago Maydis.) Corn-smut. Fungi. A fungus found growing on Indian corn. The tincture is prepared from the fresh ripe fungus. Introduced and proved by Burt, see Monograph; proved by Hoyne, Trans. Am. I. Hom., 1872, p. 493.…

uva-ursi-r902

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

UVA URSI Uva Ursi. Bearberry. Ericaceae. The tincture is prepared from the fresh leaves gathered in Autumn. Provings by Hahnemann, Heberden, Sauvauges, Noak and Trinks; Mitchell, Essay; and Bartram. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Cysto-blennorrhea, Genzke, A. J. H. M. M., vol. 4, p. 56;

vaccininum-r660

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

VACCININUM Vaccininum and Variolinum. The lymph from cowpox, and the nosode. Fragmentary provings by Fincke and Swan. Observations by Schuklitsch, A. H. Z., vol. 4, p. 12; Kanstatt, A. H. Z., vol. 45, p. 373; Power, Phil. Jour. of Hom., vol. 1, p. 493; Berridge, Am. J. H. M. M., vol. 8, p. 126; Le Normand, Hygea, vol. 10, p. 68; Hencke, A. H. Z., vol. 45, p. 373.Valeriana. (Valeriana Officinalis.) Valerian. Valerianaceae. A native of Europe, where it grows in damp woods and meadows, or on dry, elevated ground. The root is collected in Spring or Autumn. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the powdered dry root.Variolinum and Vaccininum. The nosode, and the lymph from cowpox. Fragmentary provings by Fincke and Swan. Observations by Schuklitsch, A. H. Z., vol. 4, p. 12; Kanstatt, A. H. Z., vol. 45, p. 373; Power, Phil. Jour. of Hom., vol. 1, p. 493; Berridge, Am. J. H. M. M., vol. 8, p. 126; Le Normand, Hygea, vol. 10, p. 68; Hencke, A. H. Z., vol. 45, p. 373.Veratrum Album. White Hellebore. Melanthaceae. The European Hellebore grows in moist meadows in the Alps and Pyrenees, through Russia, Northern China and Japan. The tincture is prepared from the powdered dry root. Introduced by Hahnemann, and proved by himself, Becher, Franz, Fr. Hahnemann, Stapf, Teuthorn, etc., R. A. M. L., vol. 3; Lembke, N. Z. fr H. K., vol. 7, p. 73; Sch…

veratrum-viride-r192

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

VERATRUM VIRIDE Veratrum Viride. American or Green Hellebore. Melanthraceae. This species of Veratrum is found from Canada to the Carolinas, growing in swamps, wet meadows and along mountain crecks. The tincture is prepared from the fresh root gathered in Autumn.

verbascum-thapsus-r171

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

VERBASCUM THAPSUS Verbascum Thapsus. Mullein. Scrophulariaceae. A native of Europe, naturalized in North America. Inhabits fields and waste places; the tall stems and leaves are woolly, flowers yellow on a cylindrical spike. The alcoholic tincture is prepared from the fresh plant, chopped and pounded to a pulp.

vespa-crabro-r492

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

VESPA CRABRO Vespa. (Vespa Crabro.) The Wasp, including Hornet and Yellow Jacket. Introduced by Hering, Amerikanische Arzneiprüfungen (see Bienengifte). There are no provings with the exception of those by Berridge of Vespa crabro, the hornet, 30th dilution, Med. Inv., vol. 1, New Ser., 1875, p. 100.

viburnum-opulus-r308

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

VIBURNUM OPULUS Viburnum Opulus. High Cranberry bush. Caprifoliaceae. This shrub, belonging to the honeysuckle family, grows from five to ten feet high, is common in Canada and the Northern and Western States, abundant in the Catskill and Allegheny Mountains. Vinca Minor. Lesser Periwinkle. Asclepiadaceae. A native of Europe, found in shaded woods; cultivated in gardens, flowers in April and May. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant. Proved by Rosenburg, A. H. Z., vol. 17, p. 41.

viola-odorata-r375

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:21+00:00

VIOLA ODORATA Viola Odorata. Sweet-scented Violet. Violaceae. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant in flower. Introduced by Wm. Gross. Provings by Gross, Hahnemann and Stapf, Archiv fr Hom., vol. 8, p. 182. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Rheumatism

viola-tricolor-r250

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:19+00:00

VIOLA TRICOLOR Jacea. (Viola Tricolor.) Pansy; Heart's ease. Violaceae. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plants gathered when in flower. Proved by Hahnemann and his provers. See Allen's Encyclopaedia, vol. 10, p. 132. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES.

xanthoxylum-fraxineum-r291

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

XANTHOXYLUM FRAXINEUM Xanthoxylum. (Xanthoxylum Fraxineum.) Prickly Ash. Rutaceae. A shrub from five to ten feet in height, growing in woods and moist, shady places throughout the Northern, Middle and Western States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh bark.

zincum-metallicum-r19

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:18+00:00

ZINCUM METALLICUM Zincum. (Zincum Metallicum.) Zinc. The element. Introduced by Franz. Provings by Hahnemann, Franz, von Gersdorff, Hartlaub, Hartmann, Haubold, Lesquereux, Nenning, Rückert, Rummell, Schweikert, Stapf, Chronische, Krankheiten, vol. 5, p. 428; Franz, Archiv fr Hom., 6, 2, p. 188; Schreter, Neues Archiv fr Hom., vol. 3, p. 187; Wernek, Hygea, vol. 14, p. 481; Berridge, Am. Jou…

zingiber-officinale-r325

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ZINGIBER OFFICINALE Zingiber. (Zingiber Officinale.) Ginger. Zingiberaceae. Introduced by Franz, Stapf's Archiv, vol. 13, p. 182; Gundelach's provings, containing observations by Hering, Raue and Lippe. CLINICAL AUTHORITIES. - Asthma, C. Hg., MSS.; <…

zizia-aurea-r471

Anonymous (anonymous@undisclosed.example.com) — 2026-03-02T15:55:20+00:00

ZIZIA AUREA Zizia. (Zizia Aurea.) Meadow Parsnips. Umbelliferae. The tincture is prepared from the root. Proving by Marcy, assisted by Fulgraff, in 1855, N. Am. Jour. of Hom., vol. 4, p. 52. MIND. [1] Exhilaration: like intoxication; of all faculties, followed by a strong desire to sleep; lasting twelve hours, then great depression for several days.

Legatum Homeopathicum - en:mm:hering

abies-nigra-r883

absinthium-r449

acalypha-indica-r801

achillea-millefolium-r328

aconitum-napellus-r25

actaea-spicata-r428

aesculus-glabra-r1024

aesculus-hippocastanum-r158

aethusa-cynapium-r165

agaricus-muscarius-r33

agnus-castus-r201

ailanthus-glandulosa-r268

aletris-farinosa-r543

allium-cepa-r225

allium-sativum-r356

aloe-socotrina-r109

alumen-r202

ambra-grisea-r89

ammoniacum-r351

ammonium-benzoicum-r1011

ammonium-carbonicum-r42

ammonium-muriaticum-r68

amygdalae-amarae-aqua-r663

amylenum-nitrosum-r397

anacardium-occidentale-r1236

anacardium-orientale-r57

anantherum-muricatum-r347

angustura-vera-r124

anisum-stellatum-r733

anthracinum-r590

anthrakokali-r952

antimonium-arsenicosum-r1086

antimonium-crudum-r69

antimonium-muriaticum-r1191

antimonium-sulphuratum-auratum-r583

antimonium-tartaricum-r67

apis-mellifera-r48

apocynum-cannabinum-r305

aranea-diadema-r286

argentum-metallicum-r87

argentum-nitricum-r51

arnica-montana-r35

arsenicum-hydrogenisatum-r483

arsenicum-iodatum-r211

arsenicum-metallicum-r450

arsenicum-sulphuratum-flavum-r231

arsenicum-sulphuratum-rubrum-r745

artemisia-vulgaris-r667

arum-dracontium-r572

arum-maculatum-r837

arundo-donax-r432

asa-foetida-r101

asarum-europaeum-r141

asclepias-cornuti-r790

asclepias-tuberosa-r320

asparagus-officinalis-r509

astacus-fluviatilis-r534

asterias-rubens-r315

atropinum-purum-r313

atropinum-sulphuricum-r1464

aurum-metallicum-r47

aurum-muriaticum-natronatum-r188

badiaga-r366

baptisia-tinctoria-r161

baryta-carbonica-r43

baryta-muriatica-r298

belladonna-r9

benzoicum-acidum-r264

berberis-vulgaris-r77

bismuthum-subnitricum-r219

boletus-laricis-r561

borax-veneta-r75

bovista-r94

brachyglottis-repanda-r579

bromum-r126

bryonia-alba-r15

bufo-rana-r102

cactus-grandiflorus-r140

cadmium-sulphuratum-r382