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Definition of Baptisia tinctoria
1. Noun. Much-branched erect herb with bright yellow flowers; distributed from Massachusetts to Florida.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Baptisia Tinctoria
Literary usage of Baptisia tinctoria
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Transactions by Homoeopathic Medical Society of the State of New York (1882)
"These cures cannot all be due to the imagination, because they have been verified
times without number by different physicians. VIII, Baptisia tinctoria. ..."
2. A Clinical materia medica by Ernest Albert Farrington (1897)
"Baptisia tinctoria. (Gelsem. ... I HAVE selected for our study to-day a member
of the leguminous plants, Baptisia tinctoria, or the wild indigo. ..."
3. Pathogenetic Outlines of Homœpathic Drugs by Carl Heinigke (1880)
"Baptisia tinctoria. Copious secretion of a peculiarly smelling urine with a
brownish, slimy deposit; copious turbid, whitish urine with a slimy deposit. ..."
4. New Remedies: Their Pathogenetic Effects and Therapeutical Application in by Edwin Moses Hale (1864)
"Baptisia tinctoria. (Wild Indigo. Horsefly-Weed.) This plant is indigenous,
growing in most part of the United States, in dry and poor soils, ..."
5. Leaders in homoeopathic therapeutics by Eugene Beauharnais Nash (1901)
"Baptisia tinctoria Will quite naturally come in here, as it is often indicated
after the Gelsemium stage is over in fevers. Typhoid fever can be aborted ..."
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