[2] Sensorium.
[3] Inner head.
[4] Outer head.
[5] Sight and eyes.
[6] Hearing and ears.
[7] Smell and nose.
[8] Upper face.
[9] Lower face.
[10] Teeth and gums.
[11] Taste, speech, tongue.
[12] Inner mouth.
[13] Palate and throat.
[14] Appetite, thirst. Desires..
[15] Eating and drinking.
[16] Hiccough, belching, nausea..
[17] Scrobiculum and stomach.
[18] Hypochondria.
[19] Abdomen and loins.
[20] Stools and rectum.
[21] Urinary organs.
[22] Male sexual organs.
[23] Female sexual organs.
[24] Pregnancy. Parturition..
[25] Voice and larynx. Trachea..
[26] Respiration.
[27] Cough.
[28] Inner chest and lungs.
[29] Heart, pulse and circulation.
[30] Outer chest.
[31] Neck and back.
[32] Upper limbs.
[34] Limbs in general.
[35] Rest. Position. Motion.
[36] Nerves.
[37] Sleep.
[38] Time.
[39] Temperature and weather.
[40] Fever.
[41] Attacks, periodicity.
[42] Locality and direction.
[43] Sensations.
[44] Tissues.
[45] Touch. Injuries..
[46] Skin.
[47] Stage of life, constitution.
[48] Relations.
Cact. * Full text (90 Ko) * Red
and blue only (60 Ko) * Red only
Nightblooming Cereus. Cactaceæ.
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, which will be a boon to suffering humanity to the end of time. In 1864 Rocco Rubini published his monograph, and in 1865 Dr. A. Lippe published the first correct and complete translation of it into
English. All other translations into English and German are full of errors and omissions. Later provings have been made by Hencke, Lemke, especially by Barnes, Hom. Observer, vol. iii, p. 78, 1860. Same year some symptoms were observed by C. Hg. and G. Bute.® 2002