Chrypsorches

See Parorchidium.

Chrysanthemum

(From aurum, and a flower). Called also bellis lutea foliis pro-funde incisis major; chrysanthemum segetum Lin. Sp. Pi. 1254; corn marigold. It is an annual plant, frequently met with amongst corn. The Germans commend it in the jaundice; but it is not employed in practice with us.

It is likewise a name for the garden marigold, and many other herbs, whose flowers are of a bright yellow colour. See Calendula.

Chrysanthemum bidens. See Acmella.

Chrysanthemum cotulae folio. See Buphthalmum Verum.

Chrysanthemum Indicum. See Battatas Canadensis.

Chrysanthemum leucanthemum. See Bellis major. It is also the name for several species of sun-jloiver, cotu/a, and the common ox eye.

Chrysatticum

An epithet of a sort of pas-sum, recommended by P. AEgineta to be drunk with the seed of atriplex for the jaundice.

Chryse

The name of a yellow plaster in P. AEgineta for fresh wounds; from gold.

Chrysisceptrum

(From gold, and a rod, or staff, so named from the yellow colour of its stem). See Virga aurea.

Chrysitis

Or Chrysitis Spodos, (from aurum). See Lithargyrum.

Chrysobalanus Galeni

(From and a nut, on account of its colour). See Nux moschata.

Chrysocallia

See Chamaemelum.

Chryso

Ceraunius, (from gold, and thunder). See Aurum fulminans.

Chrysochalcum

(From and brass). See AEsecavum.

Chrysocolla

(From gold, and glue, or solder). See Tincal and Borax.

Chrysocoma

(From gold, and hair, from its resembling golden hair). See Elichry-sum.

Chrysogonum

(From and a knot).

Red turnip.

Chrysolachanon

(From and the olus; so called from its leaf and root being yellow like the olus). See Atriplex.