Anamirta Cocculus, Wight and Arnott (Menispernum cocculus, Linn., Cocculus Indicus). Natural order , Menispermaceae. Preparation , Tincture of the powdered seeds. Authorities. 1 , Hahnemann, R. A. M. L., 1, 160; 2 , Baehr, ibid.; 3 , Flüming, ibid.; 4 , Gross, ibid.; 5 , Haynel, ibid.; 6 , Hornburg, ibid.; 7 , Langhammer, ibid.; 8 , Hartlaub and Trinks, ibid.; 9 , Wohle, ibid.; 10 , Amatus Lusitanus, Cur. Med. Cent., iv, Cur., 79, poisoning of a man by 4 grammes, ibid.; 11 , Hill, Hist. of Mat. Med., general account, ibid.; 12 , Rumpfig, Herb. Amboia, v., 7, 18, general statement, ibid.; 13 , Berridge, a patient took one dose of 200th, N. Y. J. of Hom., 2, 460 (one symptom); 14 , Berridge, effect of 30th sol., N. Am. J. of Hom., N. S., 3, 501 (one symptom); 15 , Schöller, Oest. Woch., 1843, a lad twelve years old, took 2 scruples (Fr. Mag., 1, 717); 16 , Thompson, effects of application of infusion to porrigo of scalp, Med. Examiner, 1852; 17 , Della Sudda, Gaz. Méd. d'Orient., 1859 (N. Z., 102, 168), effects of infusion taken for haemorrhoids; 18 , Dutzmann, N. Z. f. H. Kl., 14, 136, a woman aged sixty, ate some berries; 19 , Poma, Gaz. Lomb. (Hirschel's Kl., 1871), a young man took some with suicidal intent.