I used this remedy with a patient who was quite broken down from spermatorrhoea; the emissions left him, but he suffered from vertigo and dim-sightedness whenever he took a dose of the medicine. He is now well through the use of other medicines. Our English _Eryngo_--the _E. maritimum_, is noted as an aphrodisiac, and is very similar in appearance to the _Eryngium aquaticum_. EUPHORBIA COROLLATA. NAT. ORD., Euphorbiaceæ. COMMON NAMES, Milk Weed. Wild Ipecac. Blooming or Flowering Spurge. PREPARATION.--The fresh root is pounded to a pulp and macerated in two parts by weight of alcohol. (In _North American Journal of Homoeopathy_, Dr. E. M. Hale has, among other things, the following to say of this drug): Its action on the system is intense and peculiar. It is called by the country people by the expressive name of _Go-quick_, referring to its quick and prompt action. I am indebted to Dr. A. R. Brown, of Litchfield, Mich., for many interesting facts relating to its action. It is considered, by those who use it, as the most powerful "revulsive agent" in their Materia Medica, in all cases of local congestion, especially of the lungs and head; also in inflammation of the pleura, lungs, and liver, and is used as a substitute for bleeding and Calomel. Its admirers allege that it will certainly _arrest_ the progress of the above affections in a few hours, and break up all simple fevers. This is of course erroneous, but it reminds one of the Helleborine of the ancients, so graphically described by Hahnemann. In fact no drug with which I am acquainted so much resembles the _Veratrum album_. FAGOPYRUM. NAT. ORD., Polygonaceæ. COMMON NAME, Buckwheat. PREPARATION.--The fresh mature plant is pounded to a pulp and macerated in two parts by weight of alcohol. (The following paper was published in the Transactions of the Homoeopathic Society of Maine in 1895. It is by Dr. D. C. Perkins, of Rockland, Me.)