. Erkrankungen von Rindern, Schafen, Ziegen und Schweinen. Veterinärmedizin. 230 VERGIFTUNGEN EANUNCULACE. E (Schlüssel "CROWFOOT FAMILY). * Aconitum napellus.- Eisenhut (Yolfsba monksliood; ^^e) Ih sehr kom-monly in gaixlens angebaut, und ist daher in der Lage ist, große Schäden an den Lagergütern. Pferde und Rinder haben häufig durch das Essen die Blätter und die blühenden Tops vergiftet worden. * Aconitum columbianum. - Die^ Yestern Eisenhut, oder Eisenhut, ist heimisch in der nord-westlichen Teil von Südamerika, wo es manchmal Gifte Schafe. Anemone Subtomentosa. - Die gemeinsame wind Blume, die wächst, während die meisten der Vereinigten Staaten, ist

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. Diseases of cattle, sheep, goats and swine. Veterinary medicine. 230 POISONING EANUNCULACE.E (CROWFOOT FAMILY). * Aconitum napellus.—Aconite (monksliood; ^Yolfsba^e) Ih very com- monly cultivated in gaixlens, and is therefore capable of doing great damage to stock. Horses and cattle have frequently been poisoned by eating the leaves and flowering tops. * Aconitum columbianum.—The ^Yestern aconite, or monkshood, is native in the north-western portion of America, where it sometimes poisons sheep. Anemone quinquefolia.—The common wind flower, which grows throughout most of the United States, is extremely acrid and poisonous. Cattle seldom touch it. The plant loses most of its poison in drying.. Fig. 78.—Pokeweed (Phyiolaccd decdndra), one-half natural size. + Delphinium tricorne.—The dwarf larkspur, or stagger weed, of the north-eastern quarter of the United States has been especially reported from Ohio as fatal to cattle in April, when the fresh leaves appear. * Delphinium consolida.—The seeds of the commonly introduced field larkspur are well known to be poisonous; the leaves are known in Europe to be fatal to cattle. * Delphinium menziesii.—The purple larkspur of the north-western quarter of the United States is very common throughout Montana. In one case of poisoning reported by Dr. E. Y. "Wilcox, of the Montana Experiment Station, over 600 sheep were affected, 250 of which were claimed to have )>een killed by the weed. An experiment made by. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Moussu, Gustave, 1864-; Dollar, Jno. A. W. (John A. W. ), joint author. New York, W. R. Jenkins

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