CLASSIFICATION OF POISONS.
The classification of poisonous plants according to their effects is a somewhat difficult process, since more than one prominent symptom may be produced by the same plant. Two classifications, however, may be given as examples, the first that of Blyth, and the second that of A. B. Smith. These must be regarded as essentially applicable to human beings, though serving more or less as a guide in case of poisoning of farm live-stock.
Blyth’s Classification (after Pammel).
=A.—Poisons causing death immediately or in a few minutes=: Prussic acid, cyanides, oxalic acid, and occasionally strychnine.
=B.—Irritant Poisons=, with symptoms chiefly pain, vomiting, and purging: Ergot, digitalis, colchicum, yew, laburnum.
=C.—Irritant and Narcotic Poisons=, with symptoms of an irritant nature, with more or less cerebral indications: Oxalic acid or oxalates.
=D.—Poisons more especially affecting the Nervous System=:
1. NARCOTICS.—Symptoms: insensibility, which may be preceded by more or less cerebral excitement. Opium.
2. DELIRIANTS.—Delirium, for the most part, a prominent symptom: Belladonna, hyoscyamus, stramonium, and other Solanaceæ, Lolium temulentum, Oenanthe crocata, poisonous fungi.
3. CONVULSIVES.—Almost every poison has been known to produce convulsive effects, but the only true convulsive poisons are the alkaloids of the strychnine class.
4. COMPLEX NERVOUS PHENOMENA.—Aconite, digitalis.
A. Bernhard Smith’s Classification.
=A.—Poisons acting on the Brain.=
1. NARCOTICS.—Symptoms: Giddiness; dimness of sight; contracted pupils; headache; noises in the ears; confusion of ideas, and drowsiness, passing into insensibility.
British Plants included: Papaver somniferum.
2. DELIRIANTS.—Symptoms: Spectral illusions; delirium; dilated pupils; thirst and dryness of the mouth; incoordination. Occasionally, though rarely, there are paralysis and tetanoid spasms.
British Plants included: Datura Stramonium, Hyoscyamus niger, Solanum Dulcamara, Solanum nigrum, Atropa Belladonna, Lolium temulentum.
3. INEBRIANTS.—Symptoms: Excitement of cerebral functions and of the circulation; loss of power of coordination and of muscular movements, with double vision; leading to profound sleep and deep coma.
British Plants included: Pinus pinaster, Pinus larix, Artemisia maritima, Artemisia Absinthium.
=B.=—=Poisons acting on the Spinal Cord.=
CONVULSIVES.—Symptoms: Clonic (intermittent) spasms, extending from above downwards. Opisthotonos very violent; but trismus (lockjaw) rare. Swallowing spasmodic. Death, usually, in less than three hours, or rapid recovery.
British Plants included: none.
=C.=—=Poisons acting on the Heart.=
1. DEPRESSANTS.—Symptoms: Vertigo; vomiting; abdominal pain; confused vision; convulsions; occasional delirium; paralysis; syncope; sometimes asphyxia.
British Plants included: Conium maculatum, Cytisus Scoparius.
2. ASTHENICS.—Symptoms: Numbness, and tingling in the mouth; abdominal pain; vertigo; vomiting; purging; tremor; occasional delirium; paralysis; dyspnœa, ending in syncope.
British Plants included: Prunus laurocerasus, (Phaseolus lunatus—imported cattle food), Lathyrus aphaca, Rumex Acetosa, Aconitum Napellus, Actaea spicata, Delphinium consolida, Digitalis purpurea, Convallaria majalis, Colchicum autumnale.
=D.=—=Vegetable Irritants.=
1. PURGATIVES.—Symptoms: Abdominal pain; vomiting and purging; cramps; strangury and tenesmus, followed by collapse, and sometimes accompanied by drowsiness, and slight nervous symptoms.
British Plants included: Sambucus nigra, Sambucus Ebulus, Helleborus viridis, Helleborus fœtidus, Caltha palustris, Linum catharticum.
2. ABORTIVES.—Symptoms: Nausea; vomiting; stupor; polyuria; sometimes tenesmus. Abortion may or may not occur; coma.
British Plants included: Juniperus Sabina (cultiv. in Britain), Claviceps purpurea; Ruta graveolens (cultiv. in Britain).
3. IRRITANTS WITH NERVOUS SYMPTOMS.—Symptoms: Abdominal pain; vomiting and purging; dilated pupils; headache; tetanic spasms; occasional convulsions; sometimes rapid coma.
British Plants included: Oenanthe crocata, Oenanthe Phellandrium, Oenanthe fluviatilis, Cicuta virosa, Aethusa Cynapium, Sium angustifolium, Taxus baccata, Cytisus Laburnum, Paris quadrifolia, Mercurialis perennis.
4. SIMPLE IRRITANTS.—Symptoms: Burning pain in the throat and stomach; thirst; nausea; vomiting; tenesmus; purging; dysuria; dyspnœa and cough occasionally. Death through shock; convulsions; exhaustion; or starvation due to injury to throat or stomach.
British Plants included: Arum maculatum, Daphne Laureola, Daphne Mezereum, Narcissus moschatus, Narcissus poeticus, Scilla bifolia, Galanthus nivalis, Hyacinthus nonscriptus, Fritillaria meleagris, Clematis Vitalba, Anemone nemorosa, Anemone appenina, Ranunculus aquatilis, R. Flammula, R. Ficaria, R. auricomus, R. sceleratus, R. acris, R. bulbosus, Aquilegia vulgaris, Bryonia dioica, Ligustrum vulgare, Asarum europæum, Saponaria officinalis, Valeriana officinalis, Agrostemma Githago, Doronicum Pardalianches, Impatiens noli-me-tangere, Erysimum cheiranthoides, Cynoglossum officinale, Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi, Tamus communis, Euonymus europæus, Rhamnus catharticus, Glaucium luteum, Roemeria hybrida, Papaver Rhoeas, Chelidonium majus, Sedum acre, Sedum album, Drosera rotundifolia, Linaria vulgaris, Iris Pseud-acorus, Iris foetidissima, Buxus sempervirens, Crocus sativus, Euphorbia Peplis, E. pilosa, E. Helioscopia, E. platyphylla, E. hiberna, E. portlandica, E. Paralias, E. Peplus, E. exigua, E. Lathyris, E. amygdaloides, Urtica dioica, U. urens, U. pilulifera, Viscum album, Lepidium latifolium.
5. SIMPLE IRRITANTS WHEN TAKEN IN LARGE QUANTITIES.—Symptoms: Burning pain in throat and stomach, vomiting; purging; difficulty in swallowing. Recovery usual.
British Plants included: Sinapis alba, and S. nigra.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
1. ADERHOLD, R. Über das Mutterkorn des Getreides und seine Verhütung Kais. Biol. Anst. f. Land. und Forstw., Flugblatt No. 21.
2. AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL, Union of S. Africa, July, 1913.
3. AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE of New S. Wales, Oct. 2, 1913.
4. ALLEN’S Commercial Organic Analysis. Vols. vi. and vii, 1913.
5. ANALYST, August, 1906.
6. ARMATAGE, G. The Sheep Doctor, 1895.
7. ATKINSON, V. T. Action of Poisons. Special Report, Diseases of Cattle and on Cattle Feeding. U.S. Dept. Agric., Bur. An. Ind., 1896.
8. —— Poisons and Poisoning. Special Report, Diseases of Cattle, rev. by L. Pearson. U S. Dept. Agric., Bur. An. Ind., 1908.
9. AULD, S. J. M. (See DUNSTAN, W. R.)
10. BAILEY, F. M. Weeds and Suspected Poisonous Plants of Queensland, 1906.
11. —— and GORDON, P. R. Plants reputed Poisonous and Injurious to Stock, 1887.
12. BANG, B. Cases of Poisoning from Rape-seed Cakes. Ugeskr. Landm., 1897. Abs. in Exp. Sta. Rec., 9, p. 994.
13. BARGER, G., and CARR, F. H. Note on Ergot-Alkaloids. Phar. Jour., 23, p. 257.
14. BAUME, M. Poisoning by Oenanthe crocata. Archiv, des Mal. Mentales, 1881, No. 3. Abs. in Ed. Vet. Rev., 4, p. 704.
15. BECKER, T. C. (See WITTHAUS, R. A.)
16. BEILSTEIN, F. Handbuch der Organischen Chemie. 3 Bd. Hamburg and Leipzig, 1897.
17. BENTHAM AND HOOKER. British Flora, 1908.
18. BERGE, FR., and RIECKE, V. A. Giftpflanzenbuch, 1845.
19. BERLINER TIERÄRZTLICHE WOCHENSCHRIFT. Var. issues.
20. BESSEY, C. E. Poisonous Weeds. Rept. Nebraska Agr. Exp. Sta., 16, pp. 14–62.
21. BLANKINSHIP, J. W. The Loco and other Poisonous Plants in Montana. Agric. Coll. Exp. Sta., Montana, Bul. 45, 1903.
22. BLYTH, A. W. Poisons: Their Effects and Detection. 4th Ed., 1906.
23. —— Old and Modern Poison Lore, 1884.
24. —— and BLYTH, M. W. Poisons. Rev. Edn., 1906.
25. BOARD OF AGRIC. AND FISHERIES. Ann. Rept. Proc. Dis. Anim. Acts for 1910 (Cd. 5606, 1911).
26. —— Leaflet, No. 13. Acorn Poisoning.
27. —— „ No. 222. Meadow Saffron.
28. —— „ No. 251. Some Common Weeds (Corn Cockle).
29. —— „ No. 291. Food Value of Acorns, Horse-Chestnuts and Beech Mast.
30. BOECK, H. VON. (See BÖHM, R.)
31. BOEHM. Cicutoxin. Archiv. f. exp. Path. u. Pharmakol., 5, 279–310.
32. BÖHM, R., NAUNYN, B., and BOECK, H. VON. Handbuch der Intoxicationen. Ed. 15 of the German Ed. of Ziemssen’s Cyclop.
33. BRANDT, J. F., and RATZEBURG, J. F. C. Deutschlands phan. Giftgewächse in Abbildungen u. Beschreibungen, 1838.
34. BRETEAU. (See CAZENEUVE.)
35. BRITISH PHARMACEUTICAL CODEX, quoted in Pharm. Jour., Aug. 29, 1911.
36. BRÜHL, J. W., in col. with E. HJELT and O. ASCHAN. Die Pflanzen Alkaloide. Braunschweig, 1900.
37. BRÜNNICH, J. C. Hydrocyanic Acid in Fodder Plants. Jour. Chem. Soc., 1903, 788–796.
38. BULLETIN OF THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE, 1903, 1905, 1906.
39. —— 1911, (Datura, Hyoscyamus).
40. BULL. AGRIC. INTELLIGENCE AND PLANT DISEASES. Inter. Instit. Agric. Aug.-Oct., 1911, p. 2099 (Solanum Dulcamara).
41. BULLIARD, P. Histoire des Plantes vénéneuses et suspectes de la France, 1798, Ed. 2.
42. CALLSEN, J. Ueber die Alkaloide der Samen von Lupinus angustifolius und von Lupinus perennis, var. polyphyllus. Archiv. der Phar., 237, 566–595.
43. CANADIAN DEPT. AGRIC., OTTAWA. Farm Weeds of Canada. 2nd Ed., 1909.
44. CARR, F. H. (See BARGER, G.)
45. CARRUTHERS, WM. Aethusa Cynapium. Jour. Roy. Agric. Soc., England, 63:280.
46. —— Lychnis Githago. Id., 63:279.
47. —— Ranunculus bulbosus. Id., 63:279.
48. —— Stellaria media: Is it Poisonous? Id., 64:308.
49. —— and Others. Yew Poisoning. Id., Ser. iii, 3:698.
50. CAZENEUVE, P., and BRETEAU, P. Sur la Solanine. Compt. Rend., tome 128, 1899, p. 887.
51. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST. Var. issues.
52. CHESNUT, V. K. Principal Poisonous Plants of the United States. U.S. Dept. Agric., Div. Bot., Bull. 20, 1898.
53. —— Thirty Poisonous Plants of the United States. U.S. Dept. Agric. Farmers’ Bull. 86, 1898.
54. —— Preliminary Catalogue of Plants Poisonous to Stock. Ann. Rept. Bur. An. Ind., U. S. Dept. Agr., 15: 387–420.
55. —— Some Common Poisonous Plants. Year Book, U.S. Dept. Agr., 1896.
56. —— Some Poisonous Plants of Northern Stock Ranges. Id., 1900.
57. —— and WILCOX, E. V. Stock Poisoning Plants of Montana. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot. Bull. 26, 1901.
58. COALE, R. D. (See REMSEN, I.)
59. COLLIN, EUG. Traité de Toxicologie végétale, 1907.
60. COLVILLE, F. V. Crimson Clover Hair Balls. Cire. U.S. Dept. Agr., Div. Bot., 8:4.
61. COMPTES RENDUS. No. 147, 1906; 150, 1910; &c.
62. COOKE, M. C. Seven Sisters of Sleep. London, 1860.
63. CORNEVIN, CH. Des Plantes Vénéneuses, 1887.
64. —— Sur l’empoisonnement par quelques espèces de Cytisus. Compt. Rend., 1886.
65. CUSHNY, A. R. Pharmacology, 1898.
66. —— Ueber das Ricinusgift: Arch. f. exper. Path. u. Pharm., 1898.
67. CZAPEK, F. Biochemie der Pflanzen, 1905.
68. DAILY MIRROR, Dec. 13, 1910 (Hyoscyamus poisoning).
69. DIE FUTTERMITTEL DES HANDELS, 1906.
70. DIE LANDWIRTSCHAFTLICHE VERSUCHS-STATIONEN, LXXXII, 1 and 2, p. 93.
71. DIETRICH, D. N. F. Deutschlands Giftpflanzen, 1826.
73. DIXON, W. E. Manual of Pharmacology. 4th Ed., 1915.
74. DOELTZ, J. C. Neue Versuche und Erfahrung der einige Pflanzengifte, 1892.
75. DUCHESNE, E. A. Répertoire des Plantes Utiles et des Plantes Vénéneuses du Globe. Brussels, 1846.
76. DUNSTAN, W. R. Glucosides, 1913.
77. —— HENRY, T. A., and AULD, S. J. M. Cyanogenesis in Plants, Proc. Roy. Soc., Vol. 72, 1903; B. Vol. 79, 1906; B. Vol. 79, 1907.
78. —— and UMNEY, C. I, Contributions to Our Knowledge of the Aconite Alkaloids; II, The Alkaloids of the true Aconitum Napellus; III, Formation and Properties of Aconine and its Conversion into Aconitine. Jour. Chem. Soc., 1892.
79. EDEN, R. T. Digitalis and its Cumulative Action. Ther. Gaz., 6:89.
80. ERDMANN, K. G. Sammlung und Beschreibung der Giftpflanzen. Dresden, 1797.
81. ESSER, P. Die Giftpflanzen Deutschlands, 1910.
82. EWART, J. Weeds, Poison Plants and Naturalized Aliens of Victoria, 1909.
83. FALCK, F. A. Lehrbuch der praktischen Toxikologie, 1880.
84. FIELD, THE. Var. issues.
85. FLÜCKIGER, F. A. Pharmakognosie der Pflanzenreiche, 1881–2.
86. —— and HANBURY, D. Pharmacographia, 1879.
87. FRIEDBERGER, F., and FRÖHNER, E. Veterinary Pathology. Ed. 6. 1:731; 2:702.
88. FRÖHNER, EUGEN. Lehrbuch der Toxicologie für Tierärzte, 1910.
89. —— (See FRIEDBERGER, F.)
90. GARDENER’S CHRONICLE. Var. issues.
91. GILMAN, J. F. Conium maculatum. Jour. belge d’homoeopathie, 1899.
92. GIMLETTE, J. D. On Datura Poisoning. Brit. Med. Jour., 1903.
93. GLOVER, G. H. Larkspur and Other Poisonous Plants. Agric. Exp. Sta., Colorado, Bull. 113, 1906.
94. —— Poisonous Weeds. Agr. Exp. Sta., Colorado, Bull. 137, 1909.
95. GMELIN, J. F. Abhandlung von den giftigen Gewächsen, 1775.
96. —— Allgemeine Geschichte der Pflanzengifte, 1775.
97. GODET, C. Les Plantes vénéneuses du Canton de Neuchâtel, 1864.
98. GOEPPERT, H. R. Ueber die giftige Pflanzen Schlesiens, 1832.
99. GORDON, P. R. (See BAILEY, F. M.)
100. GRANDEAU, L. Poisoning of Cattle by Yew Tree Leaves. Jour. d’Agric. Prat. i, 229–230, 1894.
101. GRESHOFF, M. Phytochemical Investigations at Kew. Bull. Misc. Infor. Roy. Bot. Gardens, Kew, No. 10, 1909.
102. —— Distribution of Prussic Acid in the Vegetable Kingdom. Rept. Colonial Museum Haarlem, Holland, 1906.
103. GRESSLER, F. G. L. Deutschlands Giftpflanzen, 1897.
104. GRÖNLUND, CHR. Danske Giftplanter. Copenhagen, 1874.
105. GUARDIA, J. Poisonous Plants and their Poisons. Bull. Pharm., 1893.
106. GUERIN, P. The Probable Cause of the Poisonous Effect of the Darnel, Lolium temulentum. Bot. Gaz. 28.
107. GUIGNARD, L. Le haricot à acide cyanhydrique (Phaseolus lunatus). Rev. Vit., 1906.
108. —— Recherches physiologiques sur la greffe des plantes à acide cyanhydrique. Ann. sc. Nat., ser. 9, Bot. 6, 261–305.
109. —— A Study of Beans yielding Hydrocyanic Acid. Rev. Vit., 26.
110. —— Sur la greffe des plantes à acide cyanhydrique. Compt. Rend. Acad. Sc. Paris, 1907.
111. GÜSSOW, H. T. Canad. Ex. Farms Rept. 1912 (Equisetum arvense).
112. —— Cattle Poisoning by Plants. Farmer and Stockbreeder Year Book. 1907.
113. —— Injurious Fodder and Poisonous Plants. Jour. Roy. Agric. Soc., England, 1907.
114. HAAS, P., and HILL, T. G. The Chemistry of Plant Products, 1913.
115. HALENKE, A., and KLING, M. Landw. Versuchs.-Stat., vol. 64.
116. HALLE, J. S. Die deutsche Giftpflanzen, Berlin, 1784–1795.
117. HALSTED, B. D. The Poisonous Plants of New Jersey. Rept. Bot. Dept., N. J. Agr. Coll. Exp. Sta., 1894 (1895), pp. 401–19.
118. HANBURY, D. (See FLÜCKIGER, F. A.)
119. HARSHBERGER, J. W. A Review of our Knowledge of Phytobezoars. Jour. Com. Med. & Vet. Arch., 19: 143.
120. HARTMAN, G. Mechanische Vergiftungen. Berlin, 1896.
121. HARLEY, J. Aethusa Cynapium, St Thomas’ Hospital Reports, n.s. 1873.
122. HEBERT, A. Recherches sur la présence de l’acide cyanhydrique chez diverses plantes. Bull. de la Soc. chim. de Paris, 1896.
123. HEDRICK, U. P. Cicuta, a Plant that Poisons Cattle. Bull. Oreg. Agr. Exp. Sta., 46: 12.
124. HEIN, HEINRICH. Deutschlands Giftpflanzen. Hamburg. 1880.
125. HENDRICK, J. Poisonous Beans. Trans. Highland and Agric. Soc., 1907.
126. HENKEL, ALICE. Weeds Used in Medicine. U.S. Dept. Agric. Farmers’ Bull. 188, 1904.
127. HENRY, T. A. (See DUNSTAN, W. R.)
128. —— The Plants Alkaloids, 1913.
129. —— On the Occurrence of Prussic Acid and its Derivatives in Plants. Sci. Progress, No. 1, July, 1906.
130. HENSLOW, REV. G. Poisonous Plants in Field and Garden, 1901.
131. —— The Uses of British Plants traced from Antiquity to the Present Day, 1905.
132. HERISSEY, H. Ueber das Prulaurocerasin. Arch. der Phar., 245:463–469.
133. HILGER, A. (See HUSEMAN, A.)
134. HILL, T. G. (See HAAS, P.)
135. HUSEMAN, A., HILGER, A., and HUSEMAN, TH. Die Pflanzenstoffe in chemischer, physiologischer und toxicologischer Hinsicht. Berlin, 1883.
136. INDEX PHYTOCHEMICUS. I. C. Ritsema & Sack, Amsterdam, 1905.
137. JACKSON, J. R. Poisonous Indian Peas. Phar. Jour., 76:521–22.
138. JAHRESBERICHT ü. d. Fortschritte auf dem Gesamtgebiete der Agrikultur-Chemie, 3te Folge, XIV, 1911 (1912).
139. JOHNSON, CH. British Poisonous Plants. London, 1856. [Ed. 2, ?1866].
140. —— C. P., and SOWERBY, J. E. Useful Plants of Great Britain. London [?1865].
141. —— CH., JOHNSON, C. H., and SOWERBY, J. E. British Poisonous Plants, 1861.
142. JONES, L. R. A. (See RICH, F. A.)
143. JOUR. AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH. Vol. 1., No. 2, Nov., 1913.
144. JOUR. BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. Var. issues.
145. JOUR. ROY. AGRIC. SOC., ENGLAND. Annual Rept. of Consulting Botanist for 1899, Poisonous Plants investigations—including Ranunculus acris, R. parviflorus, R. Ficaria etc., etc., 1899, pp. 678–688.
146. —— Water Dropwort and Dog’s Mercury (1898), p. 561.
147. —— Bitter Sweet or Woody Nightshade (1905), p. 164.
148. —— Meadow Saffron (1897), p. 742.
149. JOUR. SOC. CHEM. INDUSTRY, May 15, 1908.
150. JUCH, K. W. Die Giftpflanzen. Augsburg, 1817.
151. KANNGIESSER, FR. Die akuten Vergiftungen, 1911.
152. KARSTEN, G. (See STRASBURGER, E.)
153. KAUPP, B. F. Aconite Poisoning. Am. Vet. Rev., 30: 454–56.
154. KEELER, D. D. Poisoning by Ergot. Am. Vet. Rev., 38: 251–2.
155. KELLERMANN, W. A. Poisoning by Shepherd’s Purse. Bot. Gaz., 20: 325–6.
156. KERNER, J. S. Deutschlands Giftpflanzen. Hanover, 1798.
157. KERNER, A., and OLIVER, F. W. Nat. History of Plants, 1902.
158. KIONKA, H. Grundriss der Toxikologie. Leipzig, 1901.
159. KLING, M. (See HALENKE, A.)
160. KNOLLE, F. A. G. Plantas venenatas umbelliferas. Leipzig, 1771.
161. KOBERT, E. R. Compendium der praktischen Toxicologie, 1912.
162. —— Lehrbuch der Intoxicationen, 1893.
163. —— Lehrbuch der Intoxicationen. II. Bd., 1906.
164. KRAUS, C. Das gemeine Leinkraut. Arb. d. deut. landw. Gesell., Heft 166, 1909.
165. KREUTZER, K. J. Oesterreiches Giftgewächse, 1838.
166. KROCKER, Dr. Zur Lupinenkrankheit der Schafe. Landw. Jahrb., 9: 27–35.
167. KUBINGI, A. Plantae venenosae Hungariae, 1842.
168. KUNKEL, A. J. Handbuch der Toxicologie, Jena, 2 Vols. 1899 and 1901.
169. LAMBERT, L. (See NOEL, CHARLES.)
170. LANDER, G. D. Veterinary Toxicology, 1912.
171. LEATHER, J. W. Cyanogenesis in Plants. Ag. Jour. India, I, 220–225.
172. LEHMANN, K. B., and MORI, R. Ueber die Giftigkeit u. Entgiftung der Samen von Agrostemma Githago. Archiv. f. Hyg., 9: 257 (Bot. Gaz. 14: 233).
173. LEHMANN, OTTO. Giftpflanzen mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der wirksamen Stoffe, 1882.
174. LEWIN, L. Lehrbuch der Toxicologie. Ed. 2.
175. LIAUTARD, A. Poisoning of Horses by Snow Drop. Am. Vet. Rev., 30: 298.
176. LOHMANN, C. E. J. Ueber die Giftigkeit der deutschen Schachtelhalmarten. Arb. d. deut. landw. Gesellschaft, Heft 100, 1904.
177. LUBENAU, Dr. On Poisoning from Foods. Centrbl. f. Bakt., 1906, I. Abt., Orig., XL., 433.
178. MCCARTHY, GERALD. The Poisonous Plants of North Carolina. Bull. N.C. Agr. Exp. Sta. (St. Bd. Agric.), 22: 48.
179. MACDOUGALL, R. S. On Lathyrus sativus ... and Allied Leguminous Plants. Jour. Bot. Soc. Edin., Dec., 1894.
180. MAIDEN, J. H. Native Plants Poisonous to Stock. Agr. Gaz. N. S. Wales, 6, 57–58.
181. —— Plants reported to be Poisonous to Stock in Australia. Id. 12, 637–666.
182. MARCHLEWSKI, L. (See SCHUNCK.)
183. MARSH, C. D., and others. Larkspur or “Poison Weed.” U.S. Dept. Agric. Farmers’ Bull. 531, 1913.
184. MILCH-ZEITUNG, 23 (1894), p. 6. Poisoning of Swine from feeding Rye Meal containing Corn Cockle Seed.
185. MIQUEL, F. A. W. De Nord-Nederlandsche vergiftige Gewassen, 1838.
186. MITLACHER, W. Toxicologisch oder forensisch wichtige Pflanzen, 1904.
187. MOELLER, J. Digitalis and Verbascum. Phar. Post., 37: 677–680.
188. MORI, R. (See LEHMANN, K. B.)
189. MOSS, R. J. The Taxine in Irish Yew. Sci. Proc. Roy. Dublin Soc., vol. XII (N.S.), No. 10, 1909.
190. MÜLLER, G. Landwirtschaftliche Giftlehre. 1897.
191. MÜLLER, GEORG, and KRAUSE, C. Ueber die Giftwirkung der Anemone nemorosa. Archiv. für wissenschaftliche u. praktische Thierheilkunde, 23, 326–335.
192. MUELLER, KARL. Colchicum autumnale. Die Natur., 44: 550.
193. NAUNYN, B. (See BÖHM, R.)
194. NEBRASKA. 16th Ann. Rept., Agric. Exp. Sta., Univ. Nebr., 1903, pp. 14–94.
195. NEW ZEALAND DEPT. AGRIC. Ann. Repts., 1904. Ragwort Poisoning.
196. —— Jour. of Agric., 15th Sept., 1913, 301.
197. NOEL, CHARLES. Contributions à l’étude médicale de l’Anemone Pulsatilla. Nancy, 1897.
198. —— and LAMBERT, L. Recherches expérimentales sur l’Anemone Pulsatilla. Arch. inter. de phar., 1897.
199. NOLL, F. (See STRASBURGER, E.)
200. NUNN, J. A. Veterinary Toxicology, 1907.
201. OLIVER, F. W. (See KERNER, A.)
202. OPWYRDA, R. J. (See PRAAG, L. VAN.)
202b. ORFILA, M. J. Traité de Toxicologie, Ed. 5, 2 v. Paris, 1852.
203. PAMMEL, L. H. Manual of Poisonous Plants, 1911. (Contains a list of 1097 references to Poisonous Plant Literature.)
204. —— Poisonous and Medical Plants of Missouri. Bul. 14, Missouri State Bd. Hort.
205. PARKINSON, S. T., and RUSSELL, E. J. A List of Plants Poisonous to Stock. Jour. S. E. Agric. College, Wye, Kent, No. 16, 1907.
206. PATEK, JOHANN. Die Giftpflanzen, 1866–67.
207. PETERS, A. T. (See STURDEVANT, L. B.)
208. PFAFF, FRANZ. Ivy Poisoning and its Treatment. Bull. Roy. Bot. Gardens, Kew, 1903, 15–16.
209. PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL. Var. issues.
210. PICTET, A. La Constitution chimique des Alcaloïdes Végétaux, 2^{me} Ed., 1897.
211. PLUGGE, P. C. Andromedotoxin-haltige Ericaceen. Arch. der Pharm., 229: 552–554.
212. —— Giftiger Honig von Rhododendron ponticum. Arch. der Pharm., 229: 554–56.
213. POTT, EMIL. Handbuch der tierischen Ernährung und landwirtschaftlichen Futtermittel, II. Bd., 1907.
214. POWER, F. B., and TUTIN, F. Chemical Examination of Aethusa Cynapium. Wellcome Chem. Res. Laboratories, No. 58, 1905.
215. PRAAG, L. VAN, and OPWYRDA, R. J. Leerbuch voor practische giftleer, 1871.
216. PRATT, ANNE. The Poisonous, Noxious and Suspected Plants of our Fields and Woods [?1887].
217. RATTI, Professor. On Colchicum Poisoning. Phar. Jour. and Trans., iii, 6: 47 (abstr. from Lancet).
218. RATZEBURG, J. F. C. (See BRANDT, J. F.)
219. REMSEN, I., and COALE, R. D. Am. Chem. Jour., vi, 1884, p. 50.
220. RICE, W. S. Equisetum Poisoning. Am. Vet. Rev., 26: 944–951.
221. RICH, F. A. Poisonous Equisetum. Proc. Am. Vet. Assoc., 1902.
222. —— and JONES, L. R. A. Poisonous Plant: the Common Horsetail. Bull. Vt. Agr. Exp. Sta., 95: 187–192.
223. RICHET, C. Les poisons convulsivants. Arch. inter. de phar., 4: 293–309.
224. RIECKE, V. A. (See BERGE, Fr.)
225. ROTHERA, A. C. H. Reputed Poison Plants. Jour. Dept. Agr. Victoria, Nov., 1910.
226. RUSSELL, E. J. (See PARKINSON, S. T.)
227. SCHENCK, H. (See STRASBURGER, E.)
228. SCHIMPFKY, RICHARD. Deutschlands wichtigste Giftgewächse in Wort und Bild, nebst einer Abhandlung über Pflanzengift, 1893.
229. SCHMIEDEBERG, O. On Digitalin. Archiv. Exp. Path., 16: 149.
230. SCHÜNEMANN, H. Die Pflanzenvergiftungen, 1891.
231. SCHUNCK, E., and MARCHLEWSKI, L. Ann. d. Chem., 278, 354.
232. SITZBERICHT K. ACAD. WISS. (VIENNA), Math. Naturw. Kl., 121 (1912) i, No. 1–3.—Abs. Exp. Sta. Record, XXIX, p. 133.
233. SMITH, A. B. Poisonous Plants of All Countries, 1905.
234. SOWERBY, J. E. (See JOHNSON.)
235. STRASBURGER, E., NOLL, F., SCHENCK, H., and KARSTEN, G. Text Book of Botany. 3rd Eng. Ed. Rev. by W. H. LANG. 1908.
236. STUBBS, G. (See THORPE, T. E.)
237. STURDEVANT, L. B., and PETERS, A. T. The Poisoning of Horses by the Common Horse-tail Weed. Rept. Neb. Agr. Exp. Sta., 19: 111–115.
238. TASMANIA, AGRIC. AND STOCK DEPT. Hemlock. Bull. No. 22, 1911.
239. THORPE, T. E., and STUBBS, G. Yew Poisoning, Trans. Chem. Soc., 81 (1902).
240. THORPE, T. E. A Dictionary of Applied Chemistry, 1912.
241. TRANS. CHEM. SOC., 1902.
242. —— 1907, p. 337.
243. TREUB, M. Nouvelles recherches sur le rôle de l’acide cyanhydrique dans les plantes vertes. Ann. Jardin bot., Buitzenborg, Ser. ii, 6: 79–106.
244. TUCZEK, F. Behandlung der Vergiftungen mit Pflanzenstoffen. Handb. d. Spec. Therap. innerer Krankh. 2: 234–334, 1894.
245. TUTIN, F. Chemical Examination of Oenanthe crocata. Wellcome Chem. Res. Laboratories, No. 132, 1911.
246. —— (See POWER, F. B.)
247. UMNEY, C. (See DUNSTAN, W. R.)
248. U.S. DEPT. AGRIC. Experiment Station Record. Var. issues.
249. —— See (7), (8), (52–57), (60), (126), and (183).
250. VAN ES, L., and WALDRON, L. R. Some Stock Poisoning Plants of North Dakota. N. Dak. Agr. Coll. Exp. Sta., Bull. 58, 1903.
251. VAN RIJN, J. J. L. Die Glykoside, 1900.
252. VERSCHAFFELT, E. Bepaling der werking van vergiften op planten, Afd. d. k. Akad. v. Welensch. Amst. 12: 855–9, 1903–4.
253. VETERINARIAN. Var. issues.
254. VETERINARY JOURNAL. Var. issues.
255. VETERINARY NEWS. Var. issues.
256. VETERINARY RECORD. Var. issues.
257. VICAT, P. R. Histoire des Plantes vénéneuses de la Suisse. Yverdon, 1776.
258. WALDRON, L. R. (See VAN ES, L.)
259. WALSH, L. H. South African Poisonous Plants. 1909.
260. WEBER, C. A. Der Duwock (Equisetum palustre). Arb. d. deut. landw. Gesell., Heft 72, 1902.
261. WIEDMANN, FR. Zur chemischen Charakteristik der Familie der Papaveraceen. Munich, 1901.
262. WILCOX, E. V. (See CHESNUT, V. K.)
263. WILSON, P. Rhododendron Poisoning in a Goat. The Veterinarian, 70: 639–640.
264. WINSLOW, KENELM. Veterinary Materia Medica and Therapeutics. 1902.
265. WITTHAUS, R. A., and BECKER, T. C. Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic Medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 4., 1896.
266. WUNCHMANN, F. Deutschlands Giftpflanzen. 1833.
267. ZEITSCHR. ANAL. CHEM., 1905, No. 44.
(See also various references in the text.)
INDEX
Abies excelsa, 72 — pectinata, 72
Abietin, 72
Achillea Millefolium, 100
Achilleine, 100
Aconine, 15
Aconitic acid, 86
Aconitine, 11, 15
Aconitum Napellus, 10, 14, 15, 103, 104
Acorns, 70–72, 100
Actaea spicata, 104
Aethusa Cynapium, 39, 104
Agrostemma Githago, 3, 6, 8, 19, 105
Agrostemma-Sapotoxin, 21
Agrostemmin, 21
Aira caespitosa, 101
All-Heal, 93, 105
Alliaria officinalis, 19, 100
Allium sp., 99
Allyl-isothiocyanate, 18
Amentaceæ, 69
Amygdalin, 8, 94
Anagallis arvensis, 48
Anchusa officinalis, 94
Andromedotoxin, 47, 48
Anemonal, 9
Anemone sp., 9, 11 — appenina, 105 — nemorosa, 9, 105 — pulsatilla, 9 — Wood, 9
Anemone-camphor (oil of anemone), 9
Anemonic acid, 10, 11
Anemonin, 10, 11
Annual Mercury, 67
Anthemis aetnensis, 94 — arvensis, 94, 101 — chia, 94, — Cotula, 94, 101
Apoatropine, 59
Aquilegia vulgaris, 105
Araliaceæ, 43
Arbutin, 47, 48
Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi, 105
Aroideæ, 76
Artemisia Absinthium, 101, 104 — maritima, 104
Arum maculatum, 76, 77, 105
Asarum europæum, 105
Asphodel, Bog, 97, 101
Aspidium filix-mas, 88
Astragalus bisulcatus, 3
Atriplex sp., 97
Atropa Belladonna, 4, 5, 8, 50, 52, 58, 103, 104
Atropine, 50, 59
Autumn Crocus, 2, 3, 79–82, 100, 104
Azalea sp., 4, 48 — arborescens, 48 — indica, 48 — nudiflora, 48 — pontica, 48
Balsamorhiza sagittata, 3
Beans, 4, 32, 33, 104
Belladonine, 59
Belladonna, see Deadly Nightshade
Bibliography, 107
Bindweeds, 49, 102
Bittersweet, 54, 104
Black Bindweed, 49, 102 — Bryony, 35, 78, 105
Bog Asphodel, 97, 101
Box, 69, 105
Bracken, 87, 93
Brake-fern, 87, 93
Brassica nigra, 18 — Sinapistrum, 18, 19
Bromus, 101
Broom, 27, 104
Broom-rape, 95
Bryogenin, 35
Bryonia dioica, 35, 78, 105
Bryonin, 35, 78
Bryony, 35, 78, 105
Buckthorn, 24, 105
Buckwheat, 64
Burma beans, 32
Buttercups, 8, 10–12, 99, 105 — Acrid, 10, 105 — Bulbous, 10, 11, 105 — Celery-leaved, 10, 11, 99, 105
Butterwort, 101
Buxine, 69
Buxinidine, 69
Buxus sempervirens, 69, 105
Caltha palustris, 9, 12, 99, 104
Canadian Erigeron, 93
Caper Spurge, 66, 67, 100, 105
Caprifoliaceæ, 43
Capsella Bursa-pastoris, 101
Caryophyllaceæ, 19
Castor Oil Plant, 33
Catmint, 96
Cats-Ear, 94
Celandine, Greater, 17, 105 — Lesser, 10, 11, 105
Celastraceæ, 24
Celery-leaved Buttercup, 10, 11, 99, 105
Chaerophyllin, 40
Chaerophyllum sp., 37, 40 — sylvestre, 40 — temulum, 40
Chamomile, Corn and Wild, 101
Charlock, 18
Chelerythrine, 17
Chelidonine, 17
Chelidonium majus, 17, 105
Cherry Laurel, 34
Chervils, 40
Chickweed, 101
Chinovic acid, 93
Choline, 68
Christmas Rose, 13
Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum, 100
Cicuta virosa, 2, 8, 36, 104
Cicutine, 36
Cicutoxine, 36
Classification of Poisons, 103
Claviceps microcephala, 98 — purpurea, 8, 88–91, 103, 104
Clematis Vitalba, 9, 105
Cockle, Corn, 3, 6, 8, 19, 105
Colchicine, 80
Colchicum sp., 8, 11, 103 — autumnale, 2, 3, 79–82, 100, 104
Compositæ, 44
Conhydrine, 30, 41
Coniceine, 41
Coniferæ, 72
Coniferin, 72
Coniine, 30, 39, 41
Conium maculatum, 6, 30, 41, 101, 104
Consolidine, 94
Convallamarin, 79
Convallaria majalis, 79, 104
Convallarin, 79
Convolvulaceæ, 49
Convolvulus sp., 49, 102 — arvensis, 49 — sepium, 49
Corn Chamomile, 101
Corn Cockle, 3, 6, 8, 19, 105
Cornutine, 89
Cowbane, 2, 8, 36, 104
Cow-Wheat, 96, 100
Cress, Penny, 101
Crocus, Autumn, 2, 3, 79–82, 100, 104
Crocus sativus, 105
Crowfoot, Tall, 10, 11, 105
Cruciferæ, 18
Cuckoo Pint, 76, 77, 105
Cucurbitaceæ, 35
Cumarin, 92
Cupressus macrocarpa, 73 — nootkatensis, 73
Cuscuta sp., 94 — Epithymum, 94 — europæa, 94
Cuscutin, 94
Cyclamin, 49
Cynapine, 39
Cynoglossine, 94
Cynoglossum officinale, 94, 105
Cytisine, 25, 27, 92
Cytisus Laburnum, 25, 27, 104 — Scoparius, 27, 104 — Weldeni, 25
Daphne sp., 4, 8 — Laureola, 65, 105 — Mezereum, 65, 105
Daphnin, 65
Darnel, 8, 48, 82–84, 96, 103, 104
Datura Stramonium, 50, 103, 104
Daturine, 50
Deadly Nightshade, 4, 5, 8, 50, 52, 58, 103, 104
Delphinine, 11, 14
Delphinium Ajacis, 14 — Consolida, 14, 104 — Staphisagria, 14
Delphinoidine, 14
Delphisine, 14
Devil’s-Bit, 93
Digitalein, 61
Digitalin, 61
Digitalis purpurea, 61, 103, 104
Digitin, 61
Digitonin, 61
Digitoxin, 61
Dioscorideæ, 78
Docks, 63, 64
Dodders, 94
Dog’s Mercury, 67, 68, 100, 104
Doronicum Pardalianches, 105
Dropwort, Water, 37, 103, 104
Drosera sp., 93 — rotundifolia, 105
Dulcamarin, 54
Dwarf Elder, 43, 104
Ecboline, 89
Echium vulgare, 94
Elder, Common, 43, 104 — Dwarf, 43, 104
Endoconidium temulentum, 83
Equisetaceæ, 84
Equisetine, 86
Equisetum sp., 3, 84–87, 100 — arvense, 84, 85, 86, 87 — heleocharis, 85 — maximum, 83 — palustre, 85, 100 — pratense, 85 — sylvaticum, 85
Ergot, 8, 88–91, 103, 104
Ergotinine, 89
Ergotism, 89
Ergotoxine, 89
Ericaceæ, 46
Ericolin, 47, 48
Erigeron, Canadian, 93
Erigeron canadensis, 93
Erodium cicutarium, 101
Erysimum cheiranthoides, 19, 105
Esparcet, False, 3
Euonymin, 24
Euonymus europæus, 24, 105
Euphorbia sp., 8, 66, 67 — amygdaloides, 105 — exigua, 105 — Helioscopia, 66, 105 — hiberna, 105 — Lathyris, 66, 67, 100, 105 — Paralias, 105 — Peplis, 105 — Peplus, 66, 105 — pilosa, 105 — platyphylla, 105 — portlandica, 105
Euphorbiaceæ, 66
Fagopyrism, 64
Ferns, 87, 88
Figworts, 95
Filices, 87
Filicic acid, 88
Flag, Yellow, 97, 105
Flax, Purging, 92, 104
Fool’s Parsley, 39, 104
Formic acid, 75
Foxglove, 61, 103, 104
Frangulin, 24
Fritillaria Meleagris, 97, 105
Fritillary, Common, 97, 105
Fungi, 88
Furze, 92
Galanthus nivalis, 105
Garden Nightshade, 4, 52, 54, 104
Garlic Mustard, 19, 100
Garlics, 99
Geraniaceæ, 23
Geranium, Wild, 3
Githagin, 21
Githagism, 20
Glaucium luteum, 105
Gorse, 92
Gramineæ, 82
Gratiolin, 95
Great Mullein, 95
Ground Ivy, 96
Gummi hederæ, 43
Hedera Helix, 43
Hederin, 43
Hellebore, Green, 13, 14, 104 — Stinking, 13, 104
Helleborein, 13
Helleborin, 12, 13
Helleborus sp., 13 — fœtidus, 13, 104 — niger, 13 — viridis, 13, 14, 104
Hemlock (see also Water Hemlock), 6, 30, 41, 101, 104
Henbane, 6, 51, 101, 104
Herb Paris, 78, 104
Hieracium Pilosella, 98
Hordeum, 101
Horsetails, 3, 84–87, 100
Hound’s Tongue, 94, 105
Huckleberry, 53
Hyacinthus nonscriptus, 105
Hydrocotyle vulgaris, 93
Hydroergotinine, 89
Hyoscine, 50, 51, 59
Hyoscyamine, 6, 46, 50, 51, 59
Hyoscyamus sp., 103 — muticus, 6 — niger, 6, 51, 101, 104
Hyoscypicrin, 51
Hypericineæ, 22
Hypericum perforatum, 22
Hypochæris radicata, 94
Impatiens noli-me-tangere, 105
Imperialine, 97
Iridin, 97
Iris foetidissima, 105 — Pseud-acorus, 97, 105
Ivraie, 83
Ivy, 43 — Ground, 96
Java beans, 4, 32, 104
Jervine, 12, 13
Jimson Weed, 50
Juncus sp., 98
Juniperus Sabina, 72, 104
King-cup, 12 99, 104
Knot-weed, 102
Kribbelkrankheit, 89
Laburnum, 25, 27, 103
Lactuca scariola, 45 — virosa, 45, 46
Lactucarium, 46
Lactucerin, 46
Lactucic, acid 46
Lactucin, 46
Lactucone, 46
Lactupicrine, 46
Larix europæa, 72
Larkspur, 14, 104
Lathyrism, 27, 28
Lathyrus Aphaca, 29, 104 — Cicera, 27 — Clymenum, 27 — sativus, 27, 96
Laurel, Cherry, 34, 104
Laurel, Spurge, 65, 105
Lepidium latifolium, 105
Lettuce, Wild, 45
Ligustrin, 49
Ligustron, 49
Ligustrum vulgare, 4, 49, 105
Liliaceæ, 78
Lily-of-the-Valley, 79, 104
Lima beans, 32
Linaria vulgaris, 95, 105
Linarin, 95
Linum carthaticum, 92, 104
Loco-weed, 3
Loliine, 83
Lolium temulentum, 8, 48, 82–84, 96, 103, 104
Lords and Ladies, 76, 77, 105
Lousewort, 63, 95
Lupines, 29 — Blue, 29 — False, 3 — White, 30 — Yellow, 29
Lupinidine, 27, 31
Lupinine, 31
Lupinosis, 29–32
Lupinotoxin, 31
Lupinus sp., 29–32 — albus, 30 — angustifolius, 29 —— luteus, 29, 30
Mal de Brou, 70
Maladie des Bois, 70, 100
Male Fern, 88
Marsh Marigold, 12, 99, 104
Marsh Penny-Wort, 93
Matricaria Chamomilla, 101
Mayweeds, 94, 101
Meadow Saffron, 2, 3, 79–82, 100, 104
Mechanical injury, plants causing, 101
Melampyrum sp., 63, 95, 96 — arvense, 96, 100
Melilot, 92
Melilotus sp., 92
Mercurialine, 68
Mercurialis annua, 67, 68, 100 —— perennis, 67, 68, 100, 104
Mercury, Dog’s and Annual, 67, 68, 100, 104
Methylconiine, 41
Mezerein, 65
Mezereon, 65, 105
Milk, plants affecting, 99, 100, 101 — Achillea Millefolium, 100 — Acorns, 100 — Alliaria officinalis, 100 — Allium sp., 99 — Anthemis sp., 94, 101 — Artemisia Absinthium, 101 — Caltha palustris, 99 — Chrysanthemum Leucanthemum, 100 — Colchicum autumnale, 80, 81, 100 — Conium maculatum, 42, 101 — Cytisus Weldeni, 25 — Equisetum palustre, 87, 100 — Euphorbia sp., 67 — — Lathyris, 100 — Helleborus sp., 13, 14 — Hyoscyamus niger, 52, 101 — Hypericum perforatum, 22 — Matricaria Chamomilla, 101 — Melampyrum arvense, 100 — Mercurialis annua, 68, 100 — — perennis, 68, 100 — Narthecium ossifragum, 97 100 — Oxalis Acetosella, 23, 100 — Pinguicula vulgaris, 101 — Quercus sp., 71, 100 — Ranunculus sp., 99 — Rhododendron, 47, 100 — Rumex sp., 64 — Senebiera didyma, 101 — Senecio latifolius, 45 — Sium angustifolium, 101 — — latifolium, 37, 101 — Solanum tuberosum, 57 — Tanacetum vulgare, 44, 101 — Thlaspi arvense, 101
Molinia caerulea, 98
Monkshood, 10, 14, 15, 103, 104
Morphine, 16
Mullein, Great, 95
Mustard, Garlic, 19, 100 — Treacle, 19
Naked Ladies, 2, 3, 79–82, 100, 104
Narcissine, 97
Narcissus sp., 97 — moschatus, 105 — poeticus, 97, 105 — pseudo-narcissus, 97
Nardus stricta, 101
Narthecin, 97
Narthecium ossifragum, 97, 100
Nepeta Cataria, 96 — Glechoma, 1, 96, 98
Nettles, 97, 105
Nightshade, see Deadly Nightshade and Garden Nightshade
Oak, 69–72, 100
Oenanthe crocata, 37, 103, 104 — fistulosa, 38 — fluviatilis, 104 — Phellandrium, 38, 104
Oenanthotoxin, 38
Oil of Cicuta, 36 — Euphorbia, 68 — Mustard, 18 — Snapdragon, 95 — Tansy, 44 — Valerian, 93 — Yew, 75
Oleaceæ, 49
Orache, 97
Orobanche minor, 95
Oxalis Acetosella, 23, 100
Paigya beans, 32
Papaver sp., 8, 16 — dubium, 16 — Rhoeas, 16, 105 — somniferum, 103
Papaveraceæ, 16
Papilionaceæ, 25
Parabuxine, 69
Parabuxinidine, 69
Paridin, 78, 79
Paris quadrifolia, 78, 104
Paristyphnin, 78
Parsnip, Water, 37, 101 — Wild, 93
Pasque Flower, 9
Pastinaca sativa, 93
Peas, Indian, 27, 96 — Mutter, 27
Pedicularis sp., 63, 95 — palustris, 63 — sylvatica, 63
Penny Cress, 101
Penny-Wort, Marsh, 93
Persicaria, 64
Petty Spurge, 66, 105
Phaseolunatin, 8, 33
Phaseolus lunatus, 4, 32, 104
Picea sp., 72
Picein, 72
Picrotoxin, 36, 83
Pimpernel, Scarlet, 48
Pinguicula vulgaris, 101
Pinipicrin, 72
Pinus larix, 104 — pinaster, 104 — strobus, 72 — sylvestris, 72
Pisum sativum, 27
Poison Weed, 48
Polygonaceæ, 63
Polygonum Aviculare, 102 — Convolvulus, 102 — Fagopyrum, 64 — hydropiper, 64, 65 — Persicaria, 64, 65
Poppies, 8, 16, 103, 105
Potato, 54–58
Potentilla Anserina, 92 — tormentilla, 88, 93
Primulaceæ, 48
Privet, 4, 49, 105
Protopine, 17
Prulaurasin, 34
Prunus laurocerasus, 34, 104
Pseudoconhydrine, 41
Pteris aquilina, 87, 93
Pteritannic acid, 88
Pulsatilla-camphor, 9
Purging Flax 92, 104
Quercus sp., 69–72, 100
Radish, Wild, 18
Ragwort, 44
Rangoon beans, 32
Ranunculaceæ, 9
Ranunculus sp., 8, 9, 10, 12, 99 — acer, 11 — acris, 10, 11, 105 — aquatilis, 10, 105 — auricomus, 105 — bulbosus, 10, 11, 105 — Ficaria, 10, 11, 105 — Flammula, 10, 11, 105 — lingua, 10 — repens, 10, 12, 99 — sceleratus, 10, 11, 99, 105
Raphanus Raphanistrum, 18
Rhamnaceæ, 24
Rhamnetin, 24
Rhamnus Catharticus, 24, 105 — Frangula, 24
Rheadine, 16
Rhinanthin, 63, 96
Rhinanthus sp., 63 — Crista-galli, 95
Rhododendrin, 47
Rhododendron sp., 4, 46, 100 — arboreum, 47 — californicum, 46 — Chrysanthum, 46 — cinnabarinum, 47 — ferrugineum, 46 — hirsutum, 47 — maximum, 46 — ponticum, 46, 47 — punctatum, 47
Ricin, 34
Ricinine, 34
Ricinus communis, 33
Roemeria hybrida, 105
Rosaceæ, 34
Rumex Acetosa, 63, 104 — Acetosella, 63 — crispus, 64
Ruta graveolens, 104
St John’s Wort, 22
Sambuca Ebulus, 43, 104 — nigra, 43, 104
Sambucine, 44
Sambunigrin, 44
Saponaria officinalis, 19, 105
Saponins, 8, 9, 19, 21, 77, 78, 97
Sapotoxin, 21
Scabiosa succisa, 93 93
Scarlet Pimpernel, 48
Scilla bifolia, 105
Scopolamine, 50, 51, 59
Scrophularia aquatica, 95 — nodosa, 95
Scrophularine, 95
Scrophularineæ, 61
Sedum acre, 93, 105 —album, 105
Senebiera didyma, 101
Senecifolidine, 45
Senecifoline, 45
Senecio Burchellii, 45 —Jacobœa, 44 —latifolius, 45
Sheep’s Sorrel, 63
Shepherd’s Purse, 101
Silica, 86
Silver Weed, 92
Sinalbin, 18
Sinapine, 18
Sinapis alba, 105 —arvensis, see Brassica sinapistrum —nigra, 105
Sium angustifolium, 37, 101, 104 —latifolium, 37, 101
Sium, Lesser, 101
Smilacin, 21
Snake’s Head, 97
Soapwort, 19, 105
Solanaceæ, 4, 8, 50, 103
Solanidine, 53, 56
Solanine, 8, 53, 54, 55, 56
Solanum Dulcamara, 54, 104 —guineense, 53 —nigrum, 4, 52, 54, 104 —tuberosum, 54–58 —villosum, 53
Sorrel, Common, 63, 104 —Sheep’s, 63 —Wood, 23, 100
Sparteine, 27, 31
Spearwort, Lesser, 10, 11, 105
Spindle Tree, 24, 105
Spurge Laurel, 65, 105
Spurges, 66, 67, 100, 105
Staphisagrine, 14
Stellaria media, 101
Stinking Mayweed, 101
Stipa pinnata, 101
Sundews, 93
Sunflower, Wild, 3
Sun Spurge, 66, 105
Syringin, 49
Syringopicrin, 49
Tamus communis, 35, 78, 105
Tanacetum vulgare, 44, 101
Tannin, 70
Tansy, 44, 101
Taxine, 75
Taxus baccata, 2, 4, 7, 8, 72, 73–76, 103, 104
Temuline, 83
Terpene, 93
Thermopsis rhombifolia, 3
Thlaspi arvense, 101
Thorn Apple, 50, 103, 104
Thuja occidentalis, 72
Thymelaceæ, 65
Toadflax, 95, 105
Tormentil, 88, 93
Traveller’s Joy, 9, 105
Treacle Mustard, 19
Trifolium incarnatum, 101
Trimethylamine, 68
Trollius europœus, 9
Ulex europœus, 92
Ulexine, 25, 92
Umbelliferæ, 2, 36
Urtica sp., 97 —dioica, 97, 105 —pilulifera, 105 —urens, 105
Valeriana officinalis, 93, 105
Valerianic acid, 93
Vellarin, 93
Verbascum Thapsus, 95
Vetchling, Yellow, 29, 104
Viper’s Bugloss, 94
Viscum album, 105
Wall-Pepper, 93, 105
Wartcress, Lesser, 101
Water Dropwort, 37, 103, 104 —Hemlock, 2, 8, 36, 104 —Parsnip, 37, 101 —Pepper, 64, 65
White-Rot, 93
Wild Chamomile, 101 —Geranium, 3 —Lettuce, 45 —Parsnip, 93 —Radish, 18 —Sunflower, 3
Wind Flower, 9, 105
Wonderberry, 53
Wood Anemone, 9, 105 —Sorrel, 23, 100
Wormwood, 101
Xylan, 98
Yellow Flag, 97 —Rattle, 95 —Vetchling, 29, 104
Yew, 2, 4, 7, 8, 72, 73–76, 103, 104
Zygadenus venenosus, 3
CAMBRIDGE: PRINTED BY J. B. PEACE, M.A., AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS
------------------------------------------------------------------------
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
CAMBRIDGE AGRICULTURAL MONOGRAPHS
General Editors: T. B. WOOD, M.A., and E. J. RUSSELL, D.Sc.
=Inorganic Plant Poisons and Stimulants.= By WINIFRED E. BRENCHLEY, D.Sc., F.L.S., Fellow of University College, London. With 19 illustrations. Royal 8vo. 5s net.
=Plants Poisonous to Live Stock.= By HAROLD C. LONG, B.Sc. (Edin.), of the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries. Royal 8vo.
CAMBRIDGE FARM INSTITUTE SERIES
General Editors: Professor T. B. WOOD, M.A., and E. J. RUSSELL, D.Sc.
The volumes of this series are intended to meet the needs of the many Farm Institutes already in existence or about to be formed. They are intended for the average student whose object is to farm, rather than for the exceptional man who wishes to become an agricultural expert.
Now ready
=Farm Accounts.= By C. S. ORWIN, Hon. M.A. 3s net.
=A Student’s Book on Soils and Manures.= By E. J. RUSSELL, D.Sc. 3s 6d net.
=Fungoid and Insect Pests of the Farm.= By F. R. PETHERBRIDGE, M.A. With 54 illustrations. 4s net.
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY BULLETINS
=The Production and Utilisation of Pine Timber in Great Britain.= Part I. Production. By E. R. BURDON, M.A., Investigator in Timber, and A. P. LONG, B.A., Assistant Investigator.
No. 1. Sample Plots of Scots Pine at Woburn. Demy 8vo. Paper covers, 1s 6d net. (Bulletin, No. 1.)
No. 2. Sample Plot of Scots Pine at King’s Lynn. Demy 8vo. Paper covers, 9d net. (Bulletin, No. 2.)
* * * * *
THE JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE
Edited by
R. H. BIFFEN, M.A., F.R.S., A. D. HALL, M.A., F.R.S., E. J. RUSSELL, D.Sc., and T. B. WOOD, M.A.
Price per volume, consisting of four parts, 15s net in paper covers, 18s 6d net bound in buckram; to subscribers, 15s net per volume, post free, payable in advance. The price of each part sold separately is 5s net.
SELECTION FROM THE GENERAL CATALOGUE OF BOOKS PUBLISHED BY THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
=Manuring for Higher Crop Production.= By E. J. RUSSELL, D.Sc., Director of the Rothamsted Experimental Station. With 16 illustrations. Demy 8vo. 3s net.
=The Fertility of the Soil.= By E. J. RUSSELL, D.Sc. With 9 illustrations. Royal 16mo. Cloth, is 3d net. Leather, 2s 6d net. Cambridge Manuals Series.
=Agricultural Geology.= By R. H. RASTALL, M.A., late Fellow of Christ’s College and Demonstrator of Geology in the University of Cambridge. With 51 illustrations. Demy 8vo. 10s 6d net. Cambridge Geological Series.
=Rubber and Rubber Planting.= By R. H LOCK, Sc.D. With 10 plates and 22 figures. Crown 8vo. 5s net.
=Agriculture in the Tropics. An elementary treatise.= By J. C. WILLIS, M.A., Sc.D. Second edition, revised. With 31 plates. Demy 8vo. 9s net. Cambridge Biological Series.
=A Manual and Dictionary of the Flowering Plants and Ferns.= By J. C. WILLIS, M.A., Sc.D. Third edition. Crown 8vo. 10s 6d net. Cambridge Biological Series.
=The Classification of Flowering Plants.= By ALFRED BARTON RENDLE, M.A., D.Sc., F.L.S. Vol. I. Gymnosperms and Monocotyledons. With 187 illustrations. Demy 8vo. 10s 6d net. Cambridge Biological Series.
=Grasses=: a Handbook for use in the Field and Laboratory. By H. MARSHALL WARD, Sc.D., F.R.S. With 81 figures. Crown 8vo. 6s. Cambridge Biological Series.
=Trees=: a Handbook of Forest Botany for the Woodlands and the Laboratory. By H. MARSHALL WARD, Sc.D., F.R.S. Vol. I. Buds and Twigs. Vol. II. Leaves. Vol. III. Flowers and Inflorescences. Vol. IV. Fruits. Vol. V. Form and Habit, with an appendix on Seedlings. With numerous illustrations. Crown 8vo. 4s 6d net each. Cambridge Biological Series.
=Botany.= A Text-Book for Senior Students. By D. THODAY, M.A., Lecturer in Physiological Botany and Assistant Director of the Botanical Laboratories in the University of Manchester. With 205 illustrations. Crown 8vo. 5s 6d net.
=Types of British Vegetation.= By members of the Central Committee for the Survey and Study of British Vegetation. Edited by A. G. TANSLEY, M.A., F.L.S. With 36 plates and 21 figures. Crown 8vo. 6s net.
* * * * *
=Lessons on Soil.= By E. J. RUSSELL, D.Sc. With 58 illustrations. Large crown 8vo. 1s 6d net. Cambridge Nature Study Series.
=Weeds. Simple Lessons for Children.= By ROBERT LLOYD PRAEGER. With 45 figures and 3 plates. Large crown 8vo. 1s 6d net. Cambridge Nature Study Series.
* * * * *
Cambridge University Press Fetter Lane, London: C. F. Clay, Manager
------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES
1. Silently corrected typographical errors and variations in spelling. 2. Archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings retained as printed. 3. Enclosed italics font in underscores. 4. Enclosed bold font in =equals=. 5. Superscripts are denoted by a caret before a single superscript character or a series of superscripted characters enclosed in curly braces, e.g. M^r. or M^{ister}. 6. Subscripts are denoted by an underscore before a series of subscripted characters enclosed in curly braces, e.g. H_{2}O.
Plants Poisonous to Live Stock · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.