most every section or state. When a plant had received several botanical names, the obsolete are are given as synonyms.
67. After tbe names follow the botanical and medical authorities connected, the generic and specific characters, the complete botanical descriptions, the locality or native places of growth, with the general history, of the genus and species, forming the botanical sections of each article.
68. The medical division containts the sensible and chemical qualities of the plant, with
the medical properlies, including uses, doses and preparations.
69. Equivalent substitutes, and various remarks conclude the article. The plan of adding medical substitutes is borrowed from the excellent French work of Peyrilhe on Medical Natural History.