Coriaria Ruscifolia

Emotional.

Sometimes there are symptoms like those of brain fever, [1] .

It is called "Tupa-kihi" by the New Zealanders, because persons under its influence resemble in their actions "drunken Europeans," [7] .

During the night he was seized with delirium , accompanied by great muscular excitement, resembling that of acute mania, necessitating the assistance of several men to restrain him, [4] .

Felt as if he had been newly born into the world, and was overwhelmed with wonder at the novelty of all his surroundings (third day), [2] .

Intellectual.

One of the characteristics of the convalescent stage is loss of memory, with or without a vertiginous condition, [1] .

On emerging from the comatose condition, loss of memory was the chief or only peculiarity observable. For about half a day he remained in a semi-stupid state, not able to remember where he was or what he had been doing for the previous forty-eight hours, or how he had come there (third day), [2] .

When convalescing from the stupor, resembled a person emerging from a brain fever. Was utterly oblivious of the particulars of his illness, denying even that he had eaten the berries, [3] . [10.]

The next day he was pretty well, but had entirely lost his memory of all recent occurrences. He could not tell me even to what detachment of the regiment he belonged, or at what post he had been stationed. This loss of memory seems to be a characteristic effect of this plant, [8] .

Total loss of consciousness, [8] .

When he attempted to get out of bed, at about 6 A.M., he got on his clothes partly, but suddenly lost all consciousness till about 11 A.M. (second day). He was conscious for a minute or two, but almost immediately relapsed into stupor, which continued for about twenty-four hours, [2] .

Stupor, [1] .

State of stupor continuing all the next day, following the convulsions, [3] .

Coma, with or without convulsions or delirium, [1] .