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Plate 8. Cross-sections of the teeth and jaw.
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Plate 10. The developmental changes in human teeth with age. Several temporary (deciduous) canine teeth (Fig. 1), temporary molars (Fig. 2), the formation of permanent teeth (Figs. 3 and 4), changes that take place during different periods of growth (Fig. 5), cross-section of a jaw of a six-year-old child (A) and an eight to nine-year-old child (B), the appearance of the canine and second permanent molars (C), part of an adult jaw (D), the upper jaw of a foetus (Fig. 6).
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Pl. 3, Memoir 1. Freshwater hydroids.
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The teeth of a child between four and five years of age.
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Sorghvliet, the country house of Count Bentinck.
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Map showing eye colour of schoolchildren, Germany 1875
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Brugmansia suaveolens 'Pink Beauty'
Dr Henry Oakeley- Digital Images
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Brugmansia suaveolens'Pink Beauty'
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Plate III. Teeth affected by absorption, disease and trauma
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Plate 12. Irregularly aligned teeth
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Plate X. The progression of a tumour in a 13-year-old female
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Plate 11. Examples of permanent teeth with irregular growth.
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Plate 13, Cases of supernumerary teeth
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H. Sloane, A voyage to the islands Madera, B
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Plate 7. Illustration of temporary and permanent teeth
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H. Sloane, A voyage to the islands Madera, B
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Plate 9. The development of teeth from birth
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Plate 2, The development of teeth from birth to 2 to 3 years
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Journal of a voyage in Baffin's bay.. Sutherland, 1852
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Journal of a voyage in Baffin's bay.. Sutherland, 1852
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Origanum dictamnus L. Lamiaceae Dittany of Crete, Hop marjoram. Distribution: Crete. Culpeper (1650) writes: ‘... hastens travail [labour] in women, provokes the Terms [menstruation] . See the Leaves.’ Under 'Leaves' he writes: ‘Dictamny, or Dittany of Creet, ... brings away dead children, hastens womens travail, brings away the afterbirth, the very smell of it drives away venomous beasts, so deadly an enemy is it to poison, it’s an admirable remedy against wounds and Gunshot, wounds made with poisoned weapons, draws out splinters, broken bones etc. They say the goats and deers in Creet, being wounded with arrows, eat this herb, which makes the arrows fall out of themselves.' Dioscorides’ Materia Medica (c. 100 AD, trans. Beck, 2005), Pliny the Elder’s Natural History and Theophrastus’s Enquiry into Plants all have this information, as does Vergil’s Aeneid where he recounts how Venus produced it when her son, Aeneas, had received a deadly wound from an arrow, which fell out on its own when the wound was washed with it (Jashemski, 1999). Dioscorides attributes the same property to ‘Tragium’ or ‘Tragion’ which is probably Hypericum hircinum (a St. John’s Wort): ‘Tragium grows in Crete only ... the leaves and the seed and the tear, being laid on with wine doe draw out arrow heads and splinteres and all things fastened within ... They say also that ye wild goats having been shot, and then feeding upon this herb doe cast out ye arrows.’ . It has hairy leaves, in common with many 'vulnaries', and its alleged ability to heal probably has its origin in the ability of platelets to coagulate more easily on the hairs (in the same way that cotton wool is applied to a shaving cut to hasten clotting). Photographed in the Medicinal Garden of the Royal College of Physicians, London.
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L. Fuchs, Neu Kreuterbuch, in welchem nit al
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L. Fuchs, Neu Kreuterbuch, in welchem nit al
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L. Fuchs, Neu Kreuterbuch, in welchem nit al
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L. Fuchs, Neu Kreuterbuch, in welchem nit al