Phallus

Allen, The Encyclopedia of Pure Materia Medica, 1874, Vol. VII, p. 334

Phallus impudicus, L.

Natural order. Fungi.

Common name, Stinkhorn.

Preparation, Tincture of whole fungus.

Authority. Kaleniczeusko, effects of an infusion, five or six spoonfuls, taken during twenty-four hours, for experiment, L’Union Med., 1865, No.

Head

Vertigo.

Eyes

Difficult vision.

Obscuration of vision.

Objects seem colored gray, as in smoke.

Throat

Great dryness of the throat, with irritation, as from black pepper.

Stomach

Loss of appetite.

Devouring thirst.

Violent vomiting, with profuse salivation.

Gastroenteralgia.

Abdomen

Painful sensitiveness of the whole abdomen.

Stool

Watery diarrhoea.

Urinary Organs

Urine deep-red, depositing a sediment of urates of lime and soda.

Respiratory Organs

Dry, oppressive cough.

Generalities

Great feebleness of the whole body.

Sleep

Sleepiness.

Fever

After a few days all the pores became opened; profuse viscid perspiration.

Phallus in the other books