Puntogf Antiques.

Boxwood Wood

Frbiz.com Reports Wooden Comb Town - Jing County, Anhui Province

  Jing County, Anhui Province is the country's largest production base of wooden comb processing. The existing wooden comb manufacturer more than 60 households, with a dozen wooden comb brand, to develop health care wooden comb, craft wooden comb, bamboo comb, etc. 5 series more than 300 varieties, is now an annual output of wooden comb 60 million, and annual output value 45 million yuan, employing over 1,900 people, products are exported to Europe, America and Southeast Asia, wooden comb industry for local economic development, rural surplus labor, increase the income of the farmers made an important contribution.

Jing County, wooden comb the finest boxwood, sandalwood, cherry wood, Lei Muk, Agarwood, Zaomu and other natural precious materials, and pass on the traditional hand-made comb technique, using a unique technology such as high temperature and pressure processing, combined with modern grinding teeth polishing Unique exquisite hand-made craft.

  The natural beauty of its color, comb smooth, bright and clean, its unique shape and feel very good. Do not pull hair, not to hurt the scalp, and not with a static, long-term use can effectively stimulate the head points to promote head blood circulation, refreshing with a clear brain, nourishes the hair, promote sleep, etc. It is home, travel necessary for the natural Green consumer goods.

Peach wooden comb: Folk legend is righting evil thing has always been seen as evil is the mascot of pressure. Wood is relatively hard.

  Natural Bamboo Comb: traditional crafts, hand-refined. Comb never deformation; bamboo unique natural hardness, so that more durable bamboo comb, combing more comfortable; bamboo unique natural surface, making bamboo comb surface is smooth, more beautiful, feel more cool and more comfortable. This feature is any material can be compared. Function: No static electricity, can promote the blood circulation of the head, with the effectiveness of health care.

Hot Flower Combs: Combs refers to the practical hot branded on a variety of patterns, big all figures, animals, birds and flowers, to make it more unique and beautiful.

Carving wooden comb: with a strong cultural atmosphere of Huizhou in Anhui Jing County, Huizhou-style wood carving wooden comb is a rare craft gifts and collectibles.

  The biggest advantage Combs product is no static electricity, can effectively stimulate the acupuncture points to promote blood circulation cortex, the head may be smooth in turn, clear the brain refreshing, adjust blood gas, to enhance memory, insomnia, dizziness, hair loss, significant effects were achieved practical type of perfect unity and health.

November 8, 2003 and November 2004 Day two consecutive China (Jing County) wooden comb the opening ceremony palm Town in Jing County successfully held, during which health care has also sponsored lectures Combs, Combs industry development forum was held in order to take into account Combs Jing County-based special products and tourism products of the commodity marketing activities to achieve in order to comb the media to be Friends of the Festival to promote the purpose of Jing County, Jing County, wooden comb to further promote the development of industries has played a an active role in promoting.
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Boxwood $10.26 Boxwood

3' Boxwood Folding Rule $20.67 3' boxwood folding rule Folding rule, made from well seasoned hardwood with brass joints Accurately machined with large markings This is the same measuring device that has been used by generations of woodworkers and craftsmen Brand #: Robert Larson 650-1167 UPC: Keywords: wood rule 3ft folding ruler boxwood

AE Boxwood $29 Download the AE Boxwood font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format.

Boxwood, Hardy $7.99 Winter Hardy Boxwood is a hardy, garden classic with attractive, evergreen foliage. Grows well with little care to make a thick hedge. Plants are shapely and grow about 4-6 feet tall. The Winter Hardy Boxwood may be left untrimmed or sheared to formal design. Small, shiny, dark green leaves hold their color all winter. Fragrant.

Dogwood Bark Extract (Cornus florida; Boxwood) 2 fl oz: HH $19.26 Synonyms: Flowering cornel, Boxwood, Bitter Redberry, Cornel. New England Boxwood, Dog-Tree, Flowering Dogwood, American Dogwood, Benthamidia florida, Box Tree, Virginian Dogwood. Part Used: The dried bark of the root. Habitat: The United States, from Massachusetts to Florida. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': Before Europeans discovered America, the Red Indians were using the bark in the same way as Peruvian bark. It is valuable in intermittent fevers, as a weak tonic for the stomach, and antiperiodic, as a stimulant and astringent. As a poultice in anthrax, indolent ulcers, and inflamed erysipelas, it is tonic, stimulant and antiseptic. In the recent state it should be avoided, as it disagrees with stomach and bowels. Cinchona bark or sulphate of quinea often replace it officially. 35 grains of Cornus bark are equal to 30 grains of cinchona bark. King's American Dispensatory. by Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D., 1898. Dogwood bark is tonic, astringent, and slightly stimulant. It forms an excellent substitute for Peruvian bark, having frequently proved efficient in periodic attacks when the foreign drug failed. It may be used in many cases where quinine is indicated and can not be administered, owing to idiosyncrasy, etc. It may be used with advantage in cases where tonics are required, in periodical fevers, typhoid fevers, etc. Its internal employment increases the strength and frequency of the pulse, and elevates the temperature of the body. It is useful in headaches from quinine, in general exhaustion and pyrosis. An extract of the bark prepared by boiling it in water, and evaporating to the proper consistence, will be found one of the best forms in which to administer it. Dose of the powdered bark, from 20 to 60 grains, as often as required; of the extract, from 5 to 10 grains. The Dispensatory of the United States of America. edited by Joseph P. Remington, Horatio C. Wood and others, 1918. This drug, which was at one time official in the U. S. P., is described by the N. F. as "the dried bark of the root of Cornus florida Linne (Fam. Cornaceae). Dogwood bark was used many years ago as an antiperiodic in intermittent fever, but it is only a feeble, astringent tonic. Formerly from one to two ounces of the powder were given in the interval between the paroxysms of intermittent fever. The N. F. IV also recognizes its fluidextract. The dose of this fluidextract is from half a fluidrachm to a fluidrachm (1.8-3.75 mils). The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy. by Finley Ellingwood, M.D., 1919. Extractum Corni Floridae Fluidum, Fluid Extract of Cornus Florida. Dose, from a half to two drams. Specific Medicine Cornus. Dose, from five to sixty minims. Therapy—This agent is indicated not only to correct the atonic conditions of the glandular structure of the gastro-intestinal apparatus in malaria, but as an antidote to the malarial poison its

Dogwood Bark Extract (Cornus florida; Boxwood) 8 fl oz: HH $57.78 Synonyms: Flowering cornel, Boxwood, Bitter Redberry, Cornel. New England Boxwood, Dog-Tree, Flowering Dogwood, American Dogwood, Benthamidia florida, Box Tree, Virginian Dogwood. Part Used: The dried bark of the root. Habitat: The United States, from Massachusetts to Florida. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': Before Europeans discovered America, the Red Indians were using the bark in the same way as Peruvian bark. It is valuable in intermittent fevers, as a weak tonic for the stomach, and antiperiodic, as a stimulant and astringent. As a poultice in anthrax, indolent ulcers, and inflamed erysipelas, it is tonic, stimulant and antiseptic. In the recent state it should be avoided, as it disagrees with stomach and bowels. Cinchona bark or sulphate of quinea often replace it officially. 35 grains of Cornus bark are equal to 30 grains of cinchona bark. King's American Dispensatory. by Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D., 1898. Dogwood bark is tonic, astringent, and slightly stimulant. It forms an excellent substitute for Peruvian bark, having frequently proved efficient in periodic attacks when the foreign drug failed. It may be used in many cases where quinine is indicated and can not be administered, owing to idiosyncrasy, etc. It may be used with advantage in cases where tonics are required, in periodical fevers, typhoid fevers, etc. Its internal employment increases the strength and frequency of the pulse, and elevates the temperature of the body. It is useful in headaches from quinine, in general exhaustion and pyrosis. An extract of the bark prepared by boiling it in water, and evaporating to the proper consistence, will be found one of the best forms in which to administer it. Dose of the powdered bark, from 20 to 60 grains, as often as required; of the extract, from 5 to 10 grains. The Dispensatory of the United States of America. edited by Joseph P. Remington, Horatio C. Wood and others, 1918. This drug, which was at one time official in the U. S. P., is described by the N. F. as "the dried bark of the root of Cornus florida Linne (Fam. Cornaceae). Dogwood bark was used many years ago as an antiperiodic in intermittent fever, but it is only a feeble, astringent tonic. Formerly from one to two ounces of the powder were given in the interval between the paroxysms of intermittent fever. The N. F. IV also recognizes its fluidextract. The dose of this fluidextract is from half a fluidrachm to a fluidrachm (1.8-3.75 mils). The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy. by Finley Ellingwood, M.D., 1919. Extractum Corni Floridae Fluidum, Fluid Extract of Cornus Florida. Dose, from a half to two drams. Specific Medicine Cornus. Dose, from five to sixty minims. Therapy—This agent is indicated not only to correct the atonic conditions of the glandular structure of the gastro-intestinal apparatus in malaria, but as an antidote to the malarial poison its

Dogwood Bark Extract (Cornus florida; Boxwood) 16 fl oz: HH $109.78 Synonyms: Flowering cornel, Boxwood, Bitter Redberry, Cornel. New England Boxwood, Dog-Tree, Flowering Dogwood, American Dogwood, Benthamidia florida, Box Tree, Virginian Dogwood. Part Used: The dried bark of the root. Habitat: The United States, from Massachusetts to Florida. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': Before Europeans discovered America, the Red Indians were using the bark in the same way as Peruvian bark. It is valuable in intermittent fevers, as a weak tonic for the stomach, and antiperiodic, as a stimulant and astringent. As a poultice in anthrax, indolent ulcers, and inflamed erysipelas, it is tonic, stimulant and antiseptic. In the recent state it should be avoided, as it disagrees with stomach and bowels. Cinchona bark or sulphate of quinea often replace it officially. 35 grains of Cornus bark are equal to 30 grains of cinchona bark. King's American Dispensatory. by Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D., 1898. Dogwood bark is tonic, astringent, and slightly stimulant. It forms an excellent substitute for Peruvian bark, having frequently proved efficient in periodic attacks when the foreign drug failed. It may be used in many cases where quinine is indicated and can not be administered, owing to idiosyncrasy, etc. It may be used with advantage in cases where tonics are required, in periodical fevers, typhoid fevers, etc. Its internal employment increases the strength and frequency of the pulse, and elevates the temperature of the body. It is useful in headaches from quinine, in general exhaustion and pyrosis. An extract of the bark prepared by boiling it in water, and evaporating to the proper consistence, will be found one of the best forms in which to administer it. Dose of the powdered bark, from 20 to 60 grains, as often as required; of the extract, from 5 to 10 grains. The Dispensatory of the United States of America. edited by Joseph P. Remington, Horatio C. Wood and others, 1918. This drug, which was at one time official in the U. S. P., is described by the N. F. as "the dried bark of the root of Cornus florida Linne (Fam. Cornaceae). Dogwood bark was used many years ago as an antiperiodic in intermittent fever, but it is only a feeble, astringent tonic. Formerly from one to two ounces of the powder were given in the interval between the paroxysms of intermittent fever. The N. F. IV also recognizes its fluidextract. The dose of this fluidextract is from half a fluidrachm to a fluidrachm (1.8-3.75 mils). The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy. by Finley Ellingwood, M.D., 1919. Extractum Corni Floridae Fluidum, Fluid Extract of Cornus Florida. Dose, from a half to two drams. Specific Medicine Cornus. Dose, from five to sixty minims. Therapy—This agent is indicated not only to correct the atonic conditions of the glandular structure of the gastro-intestinal apparatus in malaria, but as an antidote to the malarial poison its

Dwarf Boxwood $70.53 The Dwarf Boxwood (Buxus Microphylla Saunders dwarf ) is a slow growing compact bonsai. It is appreciated for its natural oak tree appearance. It is easily maintained in this form with a small amount oif pruning. Note: Next Day delivery if order is placed before 1pm EST. Deliveries can only be made Tuesday through Friday. See policies section for important delivery and return information.

AE Boxwood Alternate $29 Download the AE Boxwood Alternate font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format.

AE Boxwood Family $49 Download the AE Boxwood Family font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format.

Boxwood 3-piece Green Plate Set $32.49 *Make any table look sharp with Boxwood plates *Set includes three square green plates *Ceramic dinnerware features boxwood topiary embellishments *One of each size: 8, 10 and 12 inches square

AE Boxwood Complete Family Pack $49 Download the AE Boxwood Complete Family Pack font for Mac or Windows in OpenType, TrueType or PostScript format.

Dogwood Bark (Cornus florida; Boxwood) Powder, 100 kg (220 lbs): RF $2000 Synonyms: Flowering cornel, Boxwood, Bitter Redberry, Cornel. New England Boxwood, Dog-Tree, Flowering Dogwood, American Dogwood, Benthamidia florida, Box Tree, Virginian Dogwood. Part Used: The dried bark of the root. Habitat: The United States, from Massachusetts to Florida. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': Before Europeans discovered America, the Red Indians were using the bark in the same way as Peruvian bark. It is valuable in intermittent fevers, as a weak tonic for the stomach, and antiperiodic, as a stimulant and astringent. As a poultice in anthrax, indolent ulcers, and inflamed erysipelas, it is tonic, stimulant and antiseptic. In the recent state it should be avoided, as it disagrees with stomach and bowels. Cinchona bark or sulphate of quinea often replace it officially. 35 grains of Cornus bark are equal to 30 grains of cinchona bark. King's American Dispensatory. by Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D., 1898. Dogwood bark is tonic, astringent, and slightly stimulant. It forms an excellent substitute for Peruvian bark, having frequently proved efficient in periodic attacks when the foreign drug failed. It may be used in many cases where quinine is indicated and can not be administered, owing to idiosyncrasy, etc. It may be used with advantage in cases where tonics are required, in periodical fevers, typhoid fevers, etc. Its internal employment increases the strength and frequency of the pulse, and elevates the temperature of the body. It is useful in headaches from quinine, in general exhaustion and pyrosis. An extract of the bark prepared by boiling it in water, and evaporating to the proper consistence, will be found one of the best forms in which to administer it. Dose of the powdered bark, from 20 to 60 grains, as often as required; of the extract, from 5 to 10 grains. The Dispensatory of the United States of America. edited by Joseph P. Remington, Horatio C. Wood and others, 1918. This drug, which was at one time official in the U. S. P., is described by the N. F. as ''the dried bark of the root of Cornus florida Linne (Fam. Cornaceae). Dogwood bark was used many years ago as an antiperiodic in intermittent fever, but it is only a feeble, astringent tonic. Formerly from one to two ounces of the powder were given in the interval between the paroxysms of intermittent fever. The N. F. IV also recognizes its fluidextract. The dose of this fluidextract is from half a fluidrachm to a fluidrachm (1.8-3.75 mils). The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy. by Finley Ellingwood, M.D., 1919. Extractum Corni Floridae Fluidum, Fluid Extract of Cornus Florida. Dose, from a half to two drams. Specific Medicine Cornus. Dose, from five to sixty minims. Therapy—This agent is indicated not only to correct the atonic conditions of the glandular structure of the gastro-intestinal apparatus in malaria, but as an antidote to the malarial poison itself.

Dogwood Bark (Cornus florida; Boxwood) Powder, 10 kg (22 lbs): RF $234 Synonyms: Flowering cornel, Boxwood, Bitter Redberry, Cornel. New England Boxwood, Dog-Tree, Flowering Dogwood, American Dogwood, Benthamidia florida, Box Tree, Virginian Dogwood. Part Used: The dried bark of the root. Habitat: The United States, from Massachusetts to Florida. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': Before Europeans discovered America, the Red Indians were using the bark in the same way as Peruvian bark. It is valuable in intermittent fevers, as a weak tonic for the stomach, and antiperiodic, as a stimulant and astringent. As a poultice in anthrax, indolent ulcers, and inflamed erysipelas, it is tonic, stimulant and antiseptic. In the recent state it should be avoided, as it disagrees with stomach and bowels. Cinchona bark or sulphate of quinea often replace it officially. 35 grains of Cornus bark are equal to 30 grains of cinchona bark. King's American Dispensatory. by Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D., 1898. Dogwood bark is tonic, astringent, and slightly stimulant. It forms an excellent substitute for Peruvian bark, having frequently proved efficient in periodic attacks when the foreign drug failed. It may be used in many cases where quinine is indicated and can not be administered, owing to idiosyncrasy, etc. It may be used with advantage in cases where tonics are required, in periodical fevers, typhoid fevers, etc. Its internal employment increases the strength and frequency of the pulse, and elevates the temperature of the body. It is useful in headaches from quinine, in general exhaustion and pyrosis. An extract of the bark prepared by boiling it in water, and evaporating to the proper consistence, will be found one of the best forms in which to administer it. Dose of the powdered bark, from 20 to 60 grains, as often as required; of the extract, from 5 to 10 grains. The Dispensatory of the United States of America. edited by Joseph P. Remington, Horatio C. Wood and others, 1918. This drug, which was at one time official in the U. S. P., is described by the N. F. as ''the dried bark of the root of Cornus florida Linne (Fam. Cornaceae). Dogwood bark was used many years ago as an antiperiodic in intermittent fever, but it is only a feeble, astringent tonic. Formerly from one to two ounces of the powder were given in the interval between the paroxysms of intermittent fever. The N. F. IV also recognizes its fluidextract. The dose of this fluidextract is from half a fluidrachm to a fluidrachm (1.8-3.75 mils). The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy. by Finley Ellingwood, M.D., 1919. Extractum Corni Floridae Fluidum, Fluid Extract of Cornus Florida. Dose, from a half to two drams. Specific Medicine Cornus. Dose, from five to sixty minims. Therapy—This agent is indicated not only to correct the atonic conditions of the glandular structure of the gastro-intestinal apparatus in malaria, but as an antidote to the malarial poison itself.

Dogwood Bark (Cornus florida; Boxwood) Powder, 25 kg (55 lbs): RF $520 Synonyms: Flowering cornel, Boxwood, Bitter Redberry, Cornel. New England Boxwood, Dog-Tree, Flowering Dogwood, American Dogwood, Benthamidia florida, Box Tree, Virginian Dogwood. Part Used: The dried bark of the root. Habitat: The United States, from Massachusetts to Florida. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': Before Europeans discovered America, the Red Indians were using the bark in the same way as Peruvian bark. It is valuable in intermittent fevers, as a weak tonic for the stomach, and antiperiodic, as a stimulant and astringent. As a poultice in anthrax, indolent ulcers, and inflamed erysipelas, it is tonic, stimulant and antiseptic. In the recent state it should be avoided, as it disagrees with stomach and bowels. Cinchona bark or sulphate of quinea often replace it officially. 35 grains of Cornus bark are equal to 30 grains of cinchona bark. King's American Dispensatory. by Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D., 1898. Dogwood bark is tonic, astringent, and slightly stimulant. It forms an excellent substitute for Peruvian bark, having frequently proved efficient in periodic attacks when the foreign drug failed. It may be used in many cases where quinine is indicated and can not be administered, owing to idiosyncrasy, etc. It may be used with advantage in cases where tonics are required, in periodical fevers, typhoid fevers, etc. Its internal employment increases the strength and frequency of the pulse, and elevates the temperature of the body. It is useful in headaches from quinine, in general exhaustion and pyrosis. An extract of the bark prepared by boiling it in water, and evaporating to the proper consistence, will be found one of the best forms in which to administer it. Dose of the powdered bark, from 20 to 60 grains, as often as required; of the extract, from 5 to 10 grains. The Dispensatory of the United States of America. edited by Joseph P. Remington, Horatio C. Wood and others, 1918. This drug, which was at one time official in the U. S. P., is described by the N. F. as ''the dried bark of the root of Cornus florida Linne (Fam. Cornaceae). Dogwood bark was used many years ago as an antiperiodic in intermittent fever, but it is only a feeble, astringent tonic. Formerly from one to two ounces of the powder were given in the interval between the paroxysms of intermittent fever. The N. F. IV also recognizes its fluidextract. The dose of this fluidextract is from half a fluidrachm to a fluidrachm (1.8-3.75 mils). The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy. by Finley Ellingwood, M.D., 1919. Extractum Corni Floridae Fluidum, Fluid Extract of Cornus Florida. Dose, from a half to two drams. Specific Medicine Cornus. Dose, from five to sixty minims. Therapy—This agent is indicated not only to correct the atonic conditions of the glandular structure of the gastro-intestinal apparatus in malaria, but as an antidote to the malarial poison itself.

Dogwood Bark (Cornus florida; Boxwood) Powder, 1 kg (2.2 lbs): RF $28 Synonyms: Flowering cornel, Boxwood, Bitter Redberry, Cornel. New England Boxwood, Dog-Tree, Flowering Dogwood, American Dogwood, Benthamidia florida, Box Tree, Virginian Dogwood. Part Used: The dried bark of the root. Habitat: The United States, from Massachusetts to Florida. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': Before Europeans discovered America, the Red Indians were using the bark in the same way as Peruvian bark. It is valuable in intermittent fevers, as a weak tonic for the stomach, and antiperiodic, as a stimulant and astringent. As a poultice in anthrax, indolent ulcers, and inflamed erysipelas, it is tonic, stimulant and antiseptic. In the recent state it should be avoided, as it disagrees with stomach and bowels. Cinchona bark or sulphate of quinea often replace it officially. 35 grains of Cornus bark are equal to 30 grains of cinchona bark. King's American Dispensatory. by Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D., 1898. Dogwood bark is tonic, astringent, and slightly stimulant. It forms an excellent substitute for Peruvian bark, having frequently proved efficient in periodic attacks when the foreign drug failed. It may be used in many cases where quinine is indicated and can not be administered, owing to idiosyncrasy, etc. It may be used with advantage in cases where tonics are required, in periodical fevers, typhoid fevers, etc. Its internal employment increases the strength and frequency of the pulse, and elevates the temperature of the body. It is useful in headaches from quinine, in general exhaustion and pyrosis. An extract of the bark prepared by boiling it in water, and evaporating to the proper consistence, will be found one of the best forms in which to administer it. Dose of the powdered bark, from 20 to 60 grains, as often as required; of the extract, from 5 to 10 grains. The Dispensatory of the United States of America. edited by Joseph P. Remington, Horatio C. Wood and others, 1918. This drug, which was at one time official in the U. S. P., is described by the N. F. as ''the dried bark of the root of Cornus florida Linne (Fam. Cornaceae). Dogwood bark was used many years ago as an antiperiodic in intermittent fever, but it is only a feeble, astringent tonic. Formerly from one to two ounces of the powder were given in the interval between the paroxysms of intermittent fever. The N. F. IV also recognizes its fluidextract. The dose of this fluidextract is from half a fluidrachm to a fluidrachm (1.8-3.75 mils). The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy. by Finley Ellingwood, M.D., 1919. Extractum Corni Floridae Fluidum, Fluid Extract of Cornus Florida. Dose, from a half to two drams. Specific Medicine Cornus. Dose, from five to sixty minims. Therapy—This agent is indicated not only to correct the atonic conditions of the glandular structure of the gastro-intestinal apparatus in malaria, but as an antidote to the malarial poison itself.

Dogwood Bark (Cornus florida; Boxwood) Powder, 5 kg (11 lbs): RF $126 Synonyms: Flowering cornel, Boxwood, Bitter Redberry, Cornel. New England Boxwood, Dog-Tree, Flowering Dogwood, American Dogwood, Benthamidia florida, Box Tree, Virginian Dogwood. Part Used: The dried bark of the root. Habitat: The United States, from Massachusetts to Florida. Grieve's classic 'A Modern Herbal': Before Europeans discovered America, the Red Indians were using the bark in the same way as Peruvian bark. It is valuable in intermittent fevers, as a weak tonic for the stomach, and antiperiodic, as a stimulant and astringent. As a poultice in anthrax, indolent ulcers, and inflamed erysipelas, it is tonic, stimulant and antiseptic. In the recent state it should be avoided, as it disagrees with stomach and bowels. Cinchona bark or sulphate of quinea often replace it officially. 35 grains of Cornus bark are equal to 30 grains of cinchona bark. King's American Dispensatory. by Harvey Wickes Felter, M.D., and John Uri Lloyd, Phr. M., Ph. D., 1898. Dogwood bark is tonic, astringent, and slightly stimulant. It forms an excellent substitute for Peruvian bark, having frequently proved efficient in periodic attacks when the foreign drug failed. It may be used in many cases where quinine is indicated and can not be administered, owing to idiosyncrasy, etc. It may be used with advantage in cases where tonics are required, in periodical fevers, typhoid fevers, etc. Its internal employment increases the strength and frequency of the pulse, and elevates the temperature of the body. It is useful in headaches from quinine, in general exhaustion and pyrosis. An extract of the bark prepared by boiling it in water, and evaporating to the proper consistence, will be found one of the best forms in which to administer it. Dose of the powdered bark, from 20 to 60 grains, as often as required; of the extract, from 5 to 10 grains. The Dispensatory of the United States of America. edited by Joseph P. Remington, Horatio C. Wood and others, 1918. This drug, which was at one time official in the U. S. P., is described by the N. F. as ''the dried bark of the root of Cornus florida Linne (Fam. Cornaceae). Dogwood bark was used many years ago as an antiperiodic in intermittent fever, but it is only a feeble, astringent tonic. Formerly from one to two ounces of the powder were given in the interval between the paroxysms of intermittent fever. The N. F. IV also recognizes its fluidextract. The dose of this fluidextract is from half a fluidrachm to a fluidrachm (1.8-3.75 mils). The American Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Pharmacognosy. by Finley Ellingwood, M.D., 1919. Extractum Corni Floridae Fluidum, Fluid Extract of Cornus Florida. Dose, from a half to two drams. Specific Medicine Cornus. Dose, from five to sixty minims. Therapy—This agent is indicated not only to correct the atonic conditions of the glandular structure of the gastro-intestinal apparatus in malaria, but as an antidote to the malarial poison itself.

Boxwood 3-piece Cream Plate Set $26.99 *Make any table look sharp with Boxwood plates *Set includes three cream-colored square plates *Ceramic dinnerware features boxwood topiary embellishments *Set includes one plate of each size: 8, 10 and 12 inches square

Boxwood Cream Bowls (Set of 4) $32.49 Serve ice cream in style or use as a perfect sized bowl for cereal. With their Boxwood emblems, these bowls make a statement of sophistication.**Set includes: Four (4) bowls **Construction: Ceramic **Color: Cream **Design: Boxwood emblem **Dimensions: 6 inches in diameter x 4 inches high

Preserved Boxwood $100 -Resin Urn

Boxwood Garland 9' Long Each $7.99 Add a touch of greenery to your indoor decorating with our plastic Boxwood Garland. It is perfect for stringing along banisters, tables and doorways or incorporating it into your centerpieces. Sold in 9' rolls.

Green Boxwood Bowls (Set of 4) $32.49 Make your kitchen a little more original with these ceramic bowls. Perfect for cereal, ice cream, soups and snacks, these sturdy bowls with boxwood emblems are a great way to spice up your flatware collection.*Available in a green color option *Green ceramic bowls with boxwood emblem *Set of four (4) bowls *Each bowl measures 6 inches in diameter x 4 inches high *Great size for cereal or ice cream

Bread Knife in olive wood cm 37/14.5 inc $90 The bread knife is a common tool in the kitchen, especially Italian ones, and its characteristic main the blade, serrated, cut to allow more perfect.Technical specifications  Blade: 420 stainless steel forged  Handle: olive wood, boxwood * (on request)

Salumi Knife in olive wood cm 33/12.9 inc $113 In the kitchen you can use for all meats, like bologna, salami, soppressata, sausage etc.. Has wide blade to better keep the slice, hard to get accurate thickness and square-toed.Specifications  Blade: 420 stainless steel forged  handle:olive wood, buffalo horn * (on request), boxwood * (on request)

Boxwood Topiary Cream Mugs (Set of 4) $23.49 *Create a stunning effect with your dinnerware with Boxwood Topiary mugs *Set of four mugs livens up any kitchen or dining experience *Cream color mugs feature topiary design and appealing shape *Food, dishwasher and microwave safe *Each mug measures 3.5 inches in diameter x 5 inches high

Boxwood Topiary Green Mugs (Set of 4) $21.89 *Create a stunning effect with your dinnerware with Boxwood Topiary mugs *Set of four mugs livens up any kitchen or dining experience *Green color mugs feature topiary design and appealing shape *Food, dishwasher and microwave safe *Each mug measures 3.5 inches in diameter x 5 inches high

Wood Engraving on Endgrain Boxwood