This section is from the book "British Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia", by The British Homoeopathic Society. Also available from Amazon: British Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia.
Nat. ord., Ulmaceae.
Common Elm.
Characters. - A tough, brownish-yellow bark, about half a line thick, without smell; taste mucilaginous, slightly bitter and astringent. Its decoction is turned green by Perchloride of Iron, and precipitates with a solution of Gelatine.
This is admitted into Buchner's and Jahr's Pharmacopoeias, and is referred to by Hahnemann in his Lesser Writings as causing eruptions on the skin.
Part employed. - The inner bark of two-year-old branches.
Preparation. - Tincture (proof spirit).
 
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