- Allen TF — A compiled symptom record drawing on proving reports and other named observations.
“Lycopus Virginicus, Linn. Natural order , Labiatæ. Common name , Bugle Weed. Preparation , Tincture of whole plant. Authorities.”
- Boericke — The quick clinical read — keynotes, modalities and the conditions it is actually prescribed in.
“Bugle-weed Lower the blood pressure, reduces the rate of the heart and increases the length of systole to a great degree. Passive hæmorrhages ( Adrenaline 6x). A heart remedy, and of use in exophthalmic goitre and hæmorrhoidal bleeding. Indicated in diseases with tumultuous action of the heart and more or less pain…”
- Boger (GA) — Which general headings this remedy belongs under — the analytical scaffolding.
“DISCHARGES, vicarious HEART, CIRCULATION AND PULSE LYING, right, Agg. PROTRUSION, also sense of; of internal parts, as eyes, hernia, etc. (Comp. Falling.) SLEEP, waking from, after, Agg.”
- Clarke — The widest entry — sources, provings, clinical uses, relationships and antidotes in one place.
“Virginicus. Bugle-weed. Virginia horehound. (Shady and wet places in U.S.) N. O. Labiatæ. Tincture of fresh plant in flower. Aneurism / Bites of reptiles / Bright's disease / Cough / Diabetes / Exophthalmos / Hæmoptysis / Headache / Heart, diseases of / Pericarditis / Phthisis / Snake-bites / Tarentula bites /…”
- Hale — The introduction story — early pathogenetic and clinical evidence for medicines new to Hale's generation.
“{Bugle Weed.) Botanical Description. — This plant, also known as Paul's Betony and Water Horehound, is an indigenous, perennial herb, with a fibrous root, and a smooth, straight, obtusely four-angled stem, with the sides concave, producing slender runners from the base, and from ten to twenty inches in height. The…”
- Hering — Graded symptoms, each weighted by how often provers and practice confirmed it.
“Bugle Weed. Labiatæ. This plant, sometimes called Virginia Hoarhound, grows in shady and wet places throughout the United States. The tincture is prepared from the fresh plant in flower. Provings by Chandler (Hale's New Rem.), tincture and first dilution, Morison (Mon. Hom. Rev., vol. 16, p. 737), tincture and 200th…”
- Hughes & Dake — The source evidence — provings and poisonings retained with their experimental context.
“LYCOPUS. Lycopus 'virgi/tUuSf Michaux. Bugle weed. Nat. Ord., Labiala. I. Provings. — I. a. Dr. G. E. CHANDLER, St. 30, in good health, on Dec. 26th, 1865, took 10 dr. of tinct. at 10 p.m. 27th. — At 7 a.m. took 1 ] dr.,, and also at 12 m. 1 1 dr. more ; at 5 p.m. a marked pressing pain in supra-orbital region for a…”
