INDEX

Allen’s Commercial Organic Analysis,		[vi]
Armatage’s Veterinarian’s Remembrancer,		[xi]
Baily’s Physician’s Pharmacopœia,		[ix]
Beasley’s Pocket Formulary,		[x]
	Do. Druggist’s Receipt Book,	[x]
	Do. Book of Prescriptions,	[x]
Bentley’s Manual of Botany,		[xii]
	Do. Structural Botany,	[xii]
	Do. Systematic Botany,	[xii]
Bentley and Trimen’s Medicinal Plants,		[xii]
Bernay’s Analytical Chemistry,		[v]
Binz’s Elements of Therapeutics,		[vii]
Bloxam’s Chemistry,		[iii]
	Do. Laboratory Teaching,	[iii]
Bowman’s Practical Chemistry,		[iv]
B. P. C. Unofficial Formulary,		[ix]
Brown’s Practical Chemistry,		[iv]
Cameron’s Oils, Resins, Varnishes,		[vii]
	—— Soaps and Candles,	[vii]
Carpenter’s Microscope and its Revelations,		[xiii]
Chauveau’s Comparative Anatomy,		[xiii]
Churchill’s Technological Handbooks,		[vii]
Clowes’ Practical and Analytical Chemistry,		[iv]
Cook’s Organic Analysis,		[iv]
Cooley’s Cyclopædia of Receipts,		[v]
Draper’s Medical Physics,		[xiv]
Dunglison’s Medical Lexicon,		[xv]
Ewart’s Poisonous Snakes of India,		[xiii]
Fayrer’s Poisonous Snakes of India,		[xiii]
Flückiger’s Cinchona Barks,		[vi]
Fownes’ and Watts’ Chemistry,		[iii]
Fox’s Ozone and Antozone,		[xv]
Frankland and Japp’s Inorganic Chemistry,		[iv]
Fresenius’ Chemical Analysis,		[iv]
Gardner’s Brewer, Distiller, &c.,		[vii]
	Do. Bleaching, Dyeing, &c.,	[vii]
	Do. Acetic Acid, Ammonia, &c.,	[vii]
Greene’s Tables of Zoology,		[xiv]
Hardwich’s Photography, by Taylor,		[xv]
Hehner’s Alcohol Tables,		[vii]
Hehner and Angell’s Butter Analysis,		[vii]
Hoffmann and Power’s Chemical Analysis,		[v]
Huxley’s Anatomy of Vertebrates,		[xiv]
	Do. Anatomy of Invertebrates,	xiv
James’s Guide to the New B. P.,		[x]
Johnson’s Analysts’ Companion,		[iv]
Kay-Shuttleworth’s Modern Chemistry,		[iv]
Kohlrausch’s Physical Measurements,		[xiv]
Lee’s Microtomist’s Vade Mecum,		[xiii]
Lescher’s Recent Materia Medica,		[viii]
Marsh’s Section Cutting,		[iii]
Martin’s Microscopic Mounting,		[xiii]
Mayne’s Medical Vocabulary,		[xv]
Microscopical Journal (Quarterly),		[xii]
Mill’s and Rowan’s Fuel,		[vi]
Morley’s Organic Chemistry,		[v]
Ord’s Comparative Anatomy,		[xiv]
Owen’s Manual of Materia Medica,		[viii]
Pereira’s Selecta è Prescriptis,		[ix]
Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions,		[xi]
Phillips’ Materia Medica,		[viii]
Price’s Photographic Manipulation,		[xv]
Proctor’s Practical Pharmacy,		[ix]
Rodwell’s Natural Philosophy,		[xv]
Royle’s Materia Medica,		[viii]
Shea’s Animal Physiology,		[xiv]
Smith’s Pharmaceutical Guide,		[xi]
Southall’s Materia Medica,		[viii]
Squire’s Companion to the Pharmacopœia,		[ix]
Squire’s Hospital Pharmacopœias,		[ix]
Steggall’s First Lines for Chemists,		[xi]
Stillé and Maisch’s National Dispensatory,		[vii]
Stowe’s Toxicological Chart,		[x]
Sutton’s Volumetric Analysis,		[vi]
Taylor on Poisons,		[x]
Thorowgood’s Materia Medica,		[viii]
Tirard’s Prescriber’s Pharmacopœia,		[x]
Tuson’s Veterinary Pharmacopœia,		[xi]
Vacher’s Primer of Chemistry,		[iii]
Valentin’s Qualitative Analysis,		[v]
	Do. Chemical Tables,	[v]
Wagner’s Chemical Technology,		[vi]
Wahltuch’s Dictionary of Materia Medica,		[viii]
Watts’ Inorganic Chemistry,		[iii]
	Do. Organic Chemistry,	[iii]
Williams’ Veterinary Medicine,		[xii]
	Do. Veterinary Surgery,	[xii]
Wilson’s Zoology,		[xiv]
Wittstein’s Pharmaceutical Chemistry,		[xi]
Year Book of Pharmacy,		[xi]

⁂ The Works advertised in this Catalogue may be obtained through any Bookseller in the United Kingdom, or direct from the Publishers, on Remittance of their cost.

A LIST OF
J. & A. CHURCHILL’S WORKS
ON SCIENCE

C. L. Bloxam

CHEMISTRY, INORGANIC and ORGANIC. With Experiments. By Charles L. Bloxam, late Professor of Chemistry in King’s College, London, and in the Department for Artillery Studies, Woolwich. Sixth Edition. With 288 Illustrations. 8vo, 18s.

By the same Author

LABORATORY TEACHING: Or, Progressive Exercises in Practical Chemistry. Fifth Edition. With 89 Engravings. Crown 8vo, 5s. 6d.

H. Watts and W. A. Tilden

WATT’S MANUAL OF CHEMISTRY, THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL (based on Fownes’ Manual).

Vol. I.—Physical and Inorganic Chemistry. Second Edition (Fourteenth of Fownes’). By William A. Tilden, D.Sc., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry in the Mason College, Birmingham. With Coloured Plate of Spectra, and 122 Wood Engravings. Crown 8vo, 8s. 6d.

Vol. II.—Chemistry of Carbon Compounds; or, Organic Chemistry. By Henry Watts, B.A., F.R.S. Second Edition (Fourteenth of Fownes’). By William A. Tilden, D.Sc., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry in the Mason College, Birmingham. With Engravings. Crown 8vo, 10s.

F. Clowes

PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY AND QUALITATIVE INORGANIC ANALYSIS. By Frank Clowes, D.Sc. Lond., F.C.S. Lond. and Berlin, Professor of Chemistry at the University College, Nottingham. Fourth Edition, with 55 Engravings and Frontispiece. Post 8vo, 7s. 6d.

⁂ Adapted for use in the Laboratories of Schools and Colleges.

A. Vacher

A PRIMER OF CHEMISTRY, Including Analysis By Arthur Vacher. 18mo, 1s.

R. Fresenius

QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS. Translated by Charles E. Groves, F.R.S. Tenth Edition, with Coloured Plate of Spectra and 46 Engravings. 8vo, 15s.

By the same Author

QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS. Seventh Edition.

Vol. 1. Translated by A. Vacher. With 106 Engravings. 8vo, 15s.

Vol. 2. Parts 1 and 2. Translated by C.E. Groves, F.R.S. With Engravings. 8vo, 2s. 6d. each.

J. E. Bowman and C. L. Bloxam

PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY, Including Analysis. By John E. Bowman and Charles L. Bloxam. Eighth Edition. With 90 Engravings. Fcap 8vo, 5s. 6d.

⁂ In this edition the portion devoted to Quantitative Analysis has been considerably enlarged, and a separate chapter has been devoted to Volumetric Analysis. The nomenclature has also been brought up to date.

E. Frankland and F. R. Japp

INORGANIC CHEMISTRY. By Edward Frankland, Ph.D., D.C.L., LL.D., F.R.S., Professor of Chemistry in the Normal School of Science, and Francis R. Japp, M.A., Ph.D., F.I.C., Assistant Professor in the School. With numerous Illustrations on Stone and Wood. 8vo, 24s.

U. J. Kay-Shuttleworth

FIRST PRINCIPLES OF MODERN CHEMISTRY. By Sir U. J. Kay-Shuttleworth, Bart. Second Edition. Crown 8vo, 4s. 6d.

J. Campbell Brown

PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY. Part 1. Qualitative Exercises and Analytical Tables for Students. By J. Campbell Brown, D.Sc. (Lond.), Professor of Chemistry in Victoria University and University College, Liverpool. Third Edition. 8vo, 2s. 6d.

A. E. Johnson

THE ANALYST’S LABORATORY COMPANION. By Alfred E. Johnson, Assoc. R.C.Sc.I., F.I.C., F.C.S., First Prizeman in Chemistry, Physics, and Mathematics, R.C.Sc.I. Crown 8vo, 5s.

E. H. Cook

INTRODUCTORY INORGANIC ANALYSIS. A First Course of Chemical Testing. By Ernest H. Cook, D.Sc.Lond., F.C.S., Assoc. Roy. Coll. Sci.; Physical Science Master, Merchant Venturers School, Bristol. Crown 8vo, 1s. 6d.

H. Forster Morley

OUTLINES OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. By H. Forster Morley, M. A., D.Sc., Joint Editor of Watts’ “Dictionary of Chemistry.” Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d.

W. G. Valentin, W. R. Hodgkinson, H. Chapman-Jones, and F. E. Matthews

VALENTIN’S QUALITATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Seventh Edition. By Dr. W. R. Hodgkinson, F.R.S.E., Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Royal Military Academy, and Artillery College Woolwich; assisted by H. Chapman-Jones, F.C.S., Demonstrator in the Royal School of Mines, &c., and F. E. Matthews, Ph.D., of Cooper’s Hill College. With Engravings and Map of Spectra. 8vo, 8s. 6d.

By the same Authors

TABLES FOR THE QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS OF SIMPLE AND COMPOUND SUBSTANCES, both in the Dry and Wet Way. With Map of Spectra. 8vo, 2s. 6d.

W. G. Valentin

CHEMICAL TABLES FOR THE LECTURE ROOM AND LABORATORY. By Wm. G. Valentin, F.C.S., late Principal Demonstrator of Practical Chemistry in the Royal School of Mines and Science Training Schools, South Kensington. In five large sheets ... 5s. 6d.

A. J. Bernays

NOTES ON ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY FOR STUDENTS IN MEDICINE. By Albert J. Bernays, Ph.D., F.C.S., F.I.C., Professor of Chemistry, &c., at St. Thomas’s Hospital Medical School. Third Edition. Crown 8vo, 4s. 6d.

F. Hoffmann and F. B. Power

A MANUAL OF CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, AS APPLIED TO THE EXAMINATION OF MEDICINAL CHEMICALS. For the use of Pharmacists, Physicians, Druggists, Manufacturing Chemists, and Pharmaceutical and Medical Students. By Frederick Hoffmann, A.M., Ph.D., Public Analyst to the State of New York, &c.; and Frederick B. Power, Ph.D., Professor of Analytical Chemistry in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Third Edition, with 179 Engravings. 8vo, 18s.

R. V. Tuson

COOLEY’S CYCLOPÆDIA OF PRACTICAL RECEIPTS, AND COLLATERAL INFORMATION IN THE ARTS, MANUFACTURES, PROFESSIONS, AND TRADES: Including Medicine, Pharmacy, Hygiene and Domestic Economy. Designed as a Comprehensive Supplement to the Pharmacopœias and General Book of Reference for the Manufacturer, Tradesman, Amateur, and Heads of Families. Sixth Edition, Revised and Rewritten by Professor Richard V. Tuson, F.I.C., F.C.S., assisted by several Scientific Contributors. With many Engravings. 2 Vols., 1,800 pp. 8vo, 42s.

E. J. Mills and F. J. Rowan

FUEL AND ITS APPLICATIONS. By E. J. Mills, D.Sc, F.R.S., and F. J. Rowan, C.E. Being Vol. I. of Chemical Technology, or Chemistry in its application to Arts and Manufactures. Edited by Charles E. Groves, F.R.S., and William Thorp, B.Sc, with which is incorporated “Richardson and Watts’ Chemical Technology.” With 606 Engravings, 802 pp. Roy. 8vo, 30s.

A. H. Allen

COMMERCIAL ORGANIC ANALYSIS; A Treatise on the Properties, Modes of Assaying, Proximate Analytical Examination, &c., of the various Organic Chemicals and Products employed in the Arts, Manufactures, Medicine, &c. With Concise Methods for the Detection and Determination of their Impurities, Adulterations, and Products of Decomposition. In 3 Volumes. By Alfred H. Allen, F.I.C., F.C.S., Public Analyst for the West Riding of Yorkshire, the Northern Division of Derbyshire, &c. Second Edition.

Vol. I.—Alcohols, Neutral Alcoholic Derivatives, Sugars, Starch and its Isomers, Vegetable Acids, &c. With Illustrations. 8vo., 14s.

Vol. II.—Fixed Oils and Fats, Hydrocarbons, Phenols, &c. With Illustrations. 8vo, 17s. 6d.

Vol. III.—Part I. Aromatic Acids, Tannins, Dyes, and Colouring Matters. 8vo, 14s.

Part II. Organic Bases, Cyanogen Compounds, Albuminoids, &c. [In the Press.]

F. Sutton

A SYSTEMATIC HANDBOOK OF VOLUMETRIC ANALYSIS; or, the Quantitative Estimation of Chemical Substances by Measure, applied to Liquids, Solids, and Gases. Adapted to the requirements of Pure Chemical Research, Pathological Chemistry, Pharmacy, Metallurgy, Manufacturing Chemistry, Photography, &c., and for the Valuation of Substances used in Commerce, Agriculture, and the Arts. By Francis Sutton, F.C.S., F.I.C., Public Analyst for the County of Norfolk. Fifth Edition, with 90 Engravings. 8vo, 16s.

F. A. Flückiger

THE CINCHONA BARKS: Pharmacognostically Considered. By Friedrich A. Flückiger, Ph.D., Professor in the University of Strasburg, Germany. Translated from the Original Text, with some additional Notes, by Frederick B. Power, Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica in the University of Wisconsin. With 8 Lithographic Plates and 1 Woodcut ... Royal 8vo, 7s.

R. Wagner and W. Crookes

HANDBOOK OF CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. By Rudolf Wagner, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Technology at the University of Wurtzburg. Translated and Edited from the Eighth German Edition, with Extensive Additions, by William Crookes, F.R.S. With 336 Engravings. 8vo, 25s.

⁂ The design of this work is to show the application of the science of chemistry to the various manufactures and industries. The subjects are treated of in eight divisions, as follows:—1. Chemical Metallurgy, Alloys, and Preparations made and obtained from Metals. 2. Crude Materials and Products of Chemical Industry. 3. Glass, Ceramic Ware, Gypsum, Lime, Mortar. 4. Vegetable Fibres. 5. Animal Substances. 6. Dyeing and Calico Printing. 7. Artificial Light. 8. Fuel and Heating Apparatus.

CHURCHILL’S TECHNOLOGICAL HANDBOOKS.
Edited by John Gardner, F.I.C., F.C.S., and James Cameron, F.I.C.,
Analyst in the Laboratory of Somerset House.

THE BREWER, DISTILLER, AND WINE MANUFACTURER: Giving directions for the Manufacture of Beers, Spirits, Wines, Liqueurs, &c. With Engravings. Crown 8vo, 6s. 6d.

BLEACHING, DYEING, AND CALICO PRINTING. With Formulæ. With Engravings. Crown 8vo, 5s.

ACETIC ACID AND VINEGAR, AMMONIA, AND ALUM. With 28 Engravings. Crown 8vo, 5s.

OILS, RESINS, AND VARNISHES. With Engravings. Crown 8vo, 7s. 6d.

SOAPS AND CANDLES. With 54 Engravings. Crown 8vo, 7s.

Stillé and Maisch

THE NATIONAL DISPENSATORY; containing the Natural History, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Actions and Uses of Medicines, including those recognised in the Pharmacopœias of the United States, Great Britain and Germany, with numerous references to the French Codex. By Alfred Stillé, M.D., LL.D., Professor of Medicine in the University of Pennsylvania; and John M. Maisch, Phar.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Botany in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Fourth Edition, with 311 Engravings. 1,781pp. 8vo, 36s.

C. Binz

THE ELEMENTS OF THERAPEUTICS. A Clinical Guide to the Action of Drugs. By C. Binz, M.D., Professor of Pharmacology in the University of Bonn. Translated and Edited with Additions, in Conformity with the British and American Pharmacopœias, by Edward I. Sparks, F.R.C.P., M.A., M.B. Oxon., formerly Radcliffe Travelling Fellow. Crown 8vo, 8s. 6d.

O. Hehner

ALCOHOL TABLES, giving for all Specific Gravities, from 1·0000 to 0·7938 the Percentages of Absolute Alcohol, by Weight and by Volume, and of Proof Spirit. By Otto Hehner, F.C.S., Public Analyst for the Isle of Wight and for the Boroughs of Derby and Ryde. Roy. 8vo, 3s. 6d.

O. Hehner and A. Angell

BUTTER; Its Analysis and Adulterations, specially treating on the Detection and Determination of Foreign Fats. By Otto Hehner, F.C.S., and Arthur Angell, F.R.M.S., Public Analyst for the County of Southampton. Second Edition. Entirely re-written and augmented. Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d.

J. F. Royle and J. Harley

ROYLE’S MANUAL OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. Sixth Edition. With Supplement of Additions and Alterations contained in the B. P. 1885. By John Harley, M.D., F.R.C.P. With 139 Engravings. Crown 8vo, 15s.

“This Manual is, to our minds, unrivalled in any language for condensation, accuracy, and completeness of information.”—British Medical Journal.

J. C. Thorowgood

THE STUDENT’S GUIDE TO MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS, in accordance with the British Pharmacopœia. By John C. Thorowgood, M.D. Lond., F.R.C.P., Lecturer on Materia Medica at the Middlesex Hospital. Second Edition, with Engravings. Fcap. 8vo, 7s.

C. D. F. Phillips

MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS: By Charles D. F. Phillips, M.D., F.R.S. Edin. Vegetable Kingdom—Organic Compounds—Animal Kingdom. 8vo, 25s.

I. Owen

MATERIA MEDICA; a Manual for the Use of Students. By Isambard Owen, M.D., F.R.C.P., Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics at St. George’s Hospital. Second Edition. Crown 8vo, 6s. 6d.

W. Southall

THE ORGANIC MATERIA MEDICA OF THE BRITISH PHARMACOPŒIA, systematically arranged; with Brief Notices of the Remedies contained in the Indian and U. S. Pharmacopœias, and Short Descriptions of their Chief Adulterants and Substitutions. By W. Southall, F.L.S. Fourth Edition. Crown 8vo, 5s.

F. H. Lescher

RECENT MATERIA MEDICA. Notes on their Origin and Therapeutics. By F. Harwood Lescher, F.C.S., Pereira Medallist. Third Edition. 8vo 2s. 6d.

A. Wahltuch

A DICTIONARY OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS. By Adolphe Wahltuch, M.D. 8vo, 10s. 6d.

⁂ The purpose of this work is to give a tabular arrangement of all drugs specified in the British Pharmacopœia of 1867. Every table is divided into six parts:—(1) The Name and Synonyms; (2) Character and Properties or Composition; (3) Physiological Effects and Therapeutics; (4) Form and Doses; (5) Preparations; (6) Prescriptions. Other matter elucidatory of the Pharmacopœia is added to the work.

B. S. Proctor

LECTURES ON PRACTICAL PHARMACY. By Barnard S. Proctor, formerly Lecturer on Pharmacy at the College of Medicine, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Second Edition. With 44 Wood Engravings and 32 Lithograph Fac-Simile Prescriptions. 8vo, 14s.

J. Pereira

SELECTA È PRESCRIPTIS. Selections from Physicians’ Prescriptions. Containing Lists of Terms, Phrases, Contractions, Abbreviations, Grammatical Construction, Rules for Pronunciation, Vocabulary, &c. With a Series of Abbreviated Prescriptions and Key to the same, with Translations. For the Use of Students. By Jonathan Pereira, M.D., F.R.S. Seventeenth Edition. 24mo, 5s.

P. Squire

COMPANION TO THE BRITISH PHARMACOPŒIA (latest Edition), comparing the strength of its various preparations with those of the United States, and other Foreign Pharmacopœias, to which are added Non-official Preparations, and Practical Hints on Prescribing; also a Tabular Arrangement of Materia Medica for Students, an Appendix containing Articles employed in Chemical Testing, and Analyses of the Principal Spas of Europe. By Peter Squire, F.L.S. Edited by his Sons P. W. Squire, F.L.S., F.C.S., and A. H. Squire. Fourteenth Edition. 8vo, 10s. 6d.

By the same Author

PHARMACOPŒIAS OF THE LONDON HOSPITALS. Fifth Edition. Fcap 8vo, 6s.

⁂ Mr. Squire has collected all the Formulæ used in twenty-five of the principal Hospitals of London, and arranged them in groups for comparison. These Formulæ were revised and approved by the medical staff of each of the Hospitals, and may therefore be taken as an excellent guide to the medical practitioner, both as to dose and best menstruum in prescribing. The Diet Tables of the Hospitals are also included.

J. Baily

A PHYSICIAN’S PHARMACOPŒIA. (Contraction Ph. Ph.) Containing Prescriptions for the Novel Method of Preparing Lozenges, including Nitro-Glycerine, Cocaine, &c., and other active remedies in exact doses. By J. Baily, Pharmacist, Margate. Royal 24mo, leather binding, 3s. 6d.

British Pharmaceutical Conference

THE B. P. C. Unofficial Formulary, 1888. Compiled by a Committee of the British Pharmaceutical Conference. 8vo, 6d.; or Interleaved, cloth, 1s.

N. Tirard

THE PRESCRIBER’S PHARMACOPŒIA: containing all the Medicines in the British Pharmacopœia arranged in Classes according to their Action, with their Composition and Doses. Sixth Edition. By Nestor Tirard, M.D., M.R.C.P., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in King’s College, London. Fcap. 32mo, bound in leather, 3s.

Prosser James.

GUIDE TO THE NEW B. P. Epitome of Changes, and Account of all the New Preparations. Their Characters, Actions, Uses, &c. With Full Therapeutical Commentary. By Prosser James, M.D., Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics at the London Hospital. Third Edition. Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d.

A. S. Taylor

POISONS IN RELATION TO MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE AND MEDICINE. By Alfred S. Taylor, M.D., F.R.S., late Professor of Medical Jurisprudence to Guy’s Hospital. Third Edition, with 104 Engravings. Crown 8vo, 16s.

W. Stowe

A TOXICOLOGICAL CHART, Exhibiting at one view the Symptoms, Treatment, and Mode of Detecting the Various Poisons, Mineral, Vegetable, and Animal. To which are added concise Directions for the Treatment of Suspended Animation. By William Stowe, M.R.C.S.E. Thirteenth Edition. Sheet, 2s.; Roller, 5s.

H. Beasley

THE POCKET FORMULARY AND SYNOPSIS OF THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN PHARMACOPŒIAS: containing all the Formulæ of the B. P. of 1885, and comprising Standard, approved, and most recent Formulæ for the Preparations and Compounds employed in Medical Practice. By Henry Beasley. Eleventh Edition. 18mo, 6s. 6d.

By the same Author

THE DRUGGIST’S GENERAL RECEIPT-BOOK: Comprising a Copious Veterinary Formulary; Numerous Recipes in Patent and Proprietary Medicines, Druggists’ Nostrums, &c.; Perfumery, and Cosmetics; Beverages, Dietetic Articles and Condiments; Photographic Chemicals and Formulæ; Trade Chemicals; Scientific Processes; and an Appendix of Useful Tables. Ninth Edition. 18mo, 6s. 6d.

Also

THE BOOK OF PRESCRIPTIONS: Containing upwards of 3,000 Prescriptions collected from the Practice of the most eminent Physicians and Surgeons, English and Foreign. Comprising also a Compendious History of the Materia Medica, Lists of the Doses of all Official or Established Preparations, and an Index of Diseases and Remedies. Sixth Edition. 18mo, 6s. 6d.

“Mr. Beasley’s ‘Pocket Formulary,’ ‘Druggist’s Receipt-Book,’ and ‘Book of Prescriptions’ form a compact library of reference admirably suited for the dispensing desk.”—Chemist and Druggist.

THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL AND TRANSACTIONS. Published weekly. Price 4d. Annual subscription, post free, 20s.

THE YEAR-BOOK OF PHARMACY: Containing the Proceedings at the Yearly Meeting of the British Pharmaceutical Conference, and a Report on the Progress of Pharmacy, which includes notices of all Pharmaceutical Papers, new Processes, Preparations, and Formulæ published throughout the world. Published annually in December. 8vo, 1873 to 1888—10s. each yearly volume.

General Index to the Volumes for 1864 to 1885 inclusive. 3s. 6d.

G. C. Wittstein

PRACTICAL PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY: An Explanation of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Processes; with the Methods of Testing the Purity of the Preparations, deduced from Original Experiments. By Dr. G. C. Wittstein. Translated from the Second German Edition by Stephen Darby 18mo, 6s.

J. Steggall

FIRST LINES FOR CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS preparing for Examination at the Pharmaceutical Society. By John Steggall, M.D. Third Edition 18mo, 3s. 6d.

J. B. Smith

PHARMACEUTICAL GUIDE TO THE FIRST AND SECOND EXAMINATIONS. By John Barker Smith. Second Edition. Crown 8vo, 6s. 6d.

Latin Grammar—Fractions—Metric System—Materia Medica—Botany—Pharmacy—Chemistry—Prescriptions.

R. V. Tuson

A PHARMACOPŒIA, INCLUDING THE OUTLINES OF MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS, for the Use of Practitioners and Students of Veterinary Medicine. By Richard V. Tuson, F.I.C., late Professor of Chemistry, Materia Medica and Toxicology at the Royal Veterinary College. Fourth Edition. Post 8vo, 7s. 6d.

“Not only practitioners and students of veterinary medicine, but chemists and druggists will find that this book supplies a want in want in veterinary literature.”—Chemist and Druggist.

G. Armatage

THE VETERINARIAN’S POCKET REMEMBRANCER: being Concise Directions for the Treatment of Urgent or Rare Cases, embracing Semeiology, Diagnosis, Prognosis, Surgery, Therapeutics, Toxicology, Detection of Poisons by their Appropriate Tests, Hygiene, &c. By George Armatage, M.R.C.V.S. Second Edition. Post 8vo, 3s.

W. Williams

THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE. By William Williams, F.R.C.V.S., F.R.S.E., Principal, and Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery at the New Veterinary College, Edinburgh. Fifth Edition, with several Coloured Plates and Woodcuts. 8vo. 30s.

By the same Author

THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF VETERINARY SURGERY. Sixth Edition. With Plates and 139 Woodcuts. 8vo, 30s.

R. Bentley and H. Trimen

MEDICINAL PLANTS: being Descriptions with Original Figures of the Principal Plants employed in Medicine, and an Account of their Properties and Uses. By Robert Bentley, F.L.S., late Professor of Botany in King’s College, and to the Pharmaceutical Society; and Henry Trimen, M.B., F.R.S., F.L.S., late Lecturer on Botany in St. Mary’s Hospital Medical School. In 4 Vols., large 8vo, with 306 Coloured Plates, bound in half morocco, gilt edges, £11 11s.

R. Bentley

A MANUAL OF BOTANY: Including the Structure, Classification, Properties, Uses and Functions of Plants. By Robert Bentley, F.L.S., late Professor of Botany in King’s College, and to the Pharmaceutical Society. Fifth Edition, with 1,178 Engravings. Crown 8vo, 15s.

By the same Author

THE STUDENT’S GUIDE TO STRUCTURAL, MORPHOLOGICAL, AND PHYSIOLOGICAL BOTANY. With 660 Engravings. Fcap. 8vo, 7s. 6d

Also

THE STUDENT’S GUIDE TO SYSTEMATIC BOTANY, including the Classification of Plants and Descriptive Botany. With 357 Engravings. Fcap. 8vo, 3s. 6d

THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF MICROSCOPICAL SCIENCE. (Established in 1852.) Edited by E. Ray Lankester, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S., Professor of Zoology in University College, London; with the co-operation of E. Klein, M.D., F.R.S., H. N. Moseley, M.A., LL.D., F.R.S., and Adam Sedgwick, M.A., F.R.S. Each Number, 10s.

⁂ Most of the Memoirs are illustrated by Woodcuts and Lithographic Plates, many being Coloured. The Journal contains, in addition, Notes and Memoranda, Reviews of Books, Quarterly Chronicle, and Proceedings of Societies.

W. B. Carpenter

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By the same Author

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J. R. Greene

TABLES OF ZOOLOGY: indicating the Tribes, Sub-Orders, Orders, and Higher Groups of the Animal Kingdom, for Students, Lecturers, and others. By J. Reay Greene, M.D., late Professor of Natural History in the Queen’s University in Ireland. Three large sheets, 5s. the set; or, mounted on canvas, with roller and varnished. 12s. 6d.

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TRANSCRIBER’S AMENDMENTS

Transcriber’s Note

The cover-page.jpg image was composed by the submitter and is hereby released to the public domain.

Blank pages have been deleted.

Some illustrations have been moved.

Footnotes have been moved to follow the referencing paragraph.

When the author’s preference can be determined, we have rendered consistent on a per-word-pair basis the hyphenation or spacing of such pairs when repeated in the same grammatical context.

The publisher’s inadvertent omissions of important punctuation have been corrected.

Some wide tables have been re-formatted to narrower equivalents. Some table headings have been replaced with keys and a key table. Some ditto marks have been replaced by the word(s) represented.

The following list indicates any additional changes made. The page number represents that of the original publication and applies in this etext except for footnotes and illustrations since they may have been moved.

Key: {<from>}[<to>]<<comment>>:

Page	Change

900	the anterior extremity of a {doube}[double] medullary cord;
902	{Prep.}[Prop.], &c. Iodic acid is a crystalline solid,
904	a cork and {and }[]delivery tube are then
908	the {sequi}[sesqui] or persalts of iron,
914	Ferrous Acetate. {F}[Fe](C₂H₃O₂)₂.
915	Protocitrate {}[of ]iron,
915	Ferri carbonas {saccarata}[saccharata], B. P.;
917	ferrous chloride and {mercurious}[mercurous] sulphide,
918	{}[2. ]Crystallised potassium tartrate, 132 parts;
918	to produce {at}[a] 10 per cent. solution.
922	restores {it}[its] softness and pliancy
924	juice of the {Gummut}[Gummuti] palm
924	sprinkled over with a {nuber}[number] of white dots.
925	Semecarpus {Anarcardium}[Anacardium], and species of
925	Odorous principle of {Jalap}[jalap].
927	to yield a strong solution; {stain}[strain], decant the clear
928	in fresh soft water until it becomes {transparet}[transparent];
929	(called juniperin) ·37 {Pectine}[Pectin]
929	{Brought forward 32·21}[]
929	Lemon and kali, {Lemoniated}[Lemonated] k.
933	salt (abraumsalz) of {Stassfurt}[Stassfurth],
933	which yields on cooling crystalline {callic}[calcic] kinate.
942	made directly from a {decotion}[decoction] of cochineal
946	{LANDANINE}[LAUDANINE]. C₂₀H₂₅NO₃.
946	See engr., {p. 947}[below].
953	{Pb(C₂H₃O₂)₂ 2Pb O.}[Pb(C₂H₃O₂)₂ 2PbO.]
953	Lemon yellow, {Leipsic}[Leipsig] yellow,
954	gives up half its oxygen at a {read}[red] heat;
956	tobacco deprived of {nicotin}[nicotine], by soaking them
956	is imported from Bordeaux, Lisbon, and {Hamburgh}[Hamburg].
956	the following figures were obtained:—{}[“]
962	contributes to the {well-ding}[well-doing] of the patient.
964	{}[“]In the lamp which it is preferred to use
964	{}[“]In the latest form of construction of the
964	{}[“]The dimensions, weight, number of revolutions
965	{}[“]The action of the lamp is as follows:—The
965	{}[“]This wheel is the first of a train of wheels
965	points with perfect automatism.{}[“]
970	the hydrometer cannot be {dedended}[depended] upon.
973	chlorine, or the ordinary {bleading}[bleaching] powder
974	The domestic {mangement}[management] of linen may here receive
975	fl. oz.; oil {}[of] turpentine, ¹⁄₂ fl. oz.
976	7 fl. oz.; {miz}[mix] by agitation.
981	{}[“]If oxygen or pure carbonic oxide be enclosed
981	and at a {temperature}[pressure] of about 300 atmospheres,
986	caracca-cacao nuts (cut small), 1 lb., and {vanila}[vanilla],
987	colour the liquid by steeping in it of {hay}[bay] saffron,
989	Syn. Liquor {antisoricus}[antipsoricus],
993	L. {ARGENTEUM}[ARGENTUM], L. ARGYRITIS
994	sodium {bircarbonate}[bicarbonate], 50 grams;
1008	Lozenges, Gum. Syn. {Troschisci}[Trochisci]
1008	Prep. 1. Black-currant {lozenze-mass}[lozenge-mass],
1013	{spinkle}[sprinkle] with a little salt;
1014	evening, or night I have always found it good.{}[“]
1017	it is malleable; fusible at a {read}[red] heat,
1019	and is {vitrefied}[vitrified] at a strong red heat.
1022	in the arts of brewing and {distilation}[distillation].
1023	{Distilation}[Distillation], Fermentation, &c.
1023	covered with sheets of paper to keep {}[out ]the flies and dust,
1023	sugar left {it}[in] it,
1025	As prepared by {Delville}[Deville], metallic manganese has a
1026	Manganate of Sodium. {M}[Na]₂MnO₄.
1027	blue precipitate with red prussiate {or}[of] potash,
1028	The Beta {vulgarit}[vulgaris], var. campestris,
1028	boiled with water, {filled}[filtered] through asbestos,
1032	various pomades and other {cosmeties}[cosmetics], on
1037	{quarts}[quart] = 69·3185
1038	“that it is evidently too low.{}[”]
1039	{osmozome}[osmazome], and which is concentrated gravy. The
1041	{}[“]One of the principal and by far the most
1045	\| 18·56\| 16·00\| 17·06 \| 16·50 \| {24 49}[24·49]
1052	oils, and solutions of the acids and {alkakies}[alkalies].
1056	1. (Pb. L. {1S36}[1836].) Ferric ferrocyanide
1057	By saturating hot {dilnte}[dilute] nitric acid with
1058	2. (Basic.) {HgSO₄.₂HgO.}[HgSO₄.2HgO.] Syn.
1058	until the latter is {wholy}[wholly] converted into a heavy
1059	{Hg(C₂H₃GO₂)}[Hg(C₂H₃GO₂)].
1059	Prod. 117 {of}[or] 118% of the weight of mercury employed.
1059	Sulphuret of {merury}[mercury], Sulphide of m.,
1062	{Hydragyri}[Hydrargyri] tartras. Made by adding
1064	Methylia. {CH₃₁H₂N}[CH₃H₂N].
1064	Tribasic phosphate {op}[of] sodium and ammonium.
1065	become white vesicles, dry up, peel {of}[off],
1067	{trituration}[titration] with a standard copper solution.
1067	combined casein and {posphate}[phosphate] of sodium,
1068	I do not, however, claim a high {degreee}[degree] of accuracy
1068	The common {frands}[frauds] practised by the milk-dealers
1069	and plants of the cabbage or onion {famishes}[families],
1070	{Nutritous}[Nutritious]; but apt to offend delicate stomachs.
1070	he has examined the {principals}[principal] brands of preserved
1070	This process, which {it}[is] very old,
1071	\| Sugar \| {1 80}[1·80] \| ... \| 1·46
1071	<Table misalignment corrected.>
1077	Prep. Horeradish[Horseradish] root, ¹⁄₂ oz.; mustard seed,
1077	15 drops; simple {sprup}[syrup] (pure),
1080	63 {)}[divide into] 37 13 6
1082	The cloth is {subsequent y}[subsequently] aired,
1085	Syn. Morphiæ {hydryiodas}[hydriodas], L.
1089	Syn. Mucilago {altheæ}[althææ].
1090	A disease affecting {neat}[meat] cattle,
1093	Moschus artificialis, M. {facititius}[factitius],
1094	fresh parsley, {chevril}[chervil], celery, and tarragon,
1096	until the residuum in the still {kegins}[begins] to char,
1099	in his or her particular {ease}[case].
1104	{Ag.NO₃}[AgNO₃], nitrate of silver
1106	{0 2525}[0·2525] milligramme of potassium nitrate.
1108	Nitrogen, I′odide of. {Ni₂}[NI₂].
1108	excepting {fulminatiny}[fulminating] silver:
1111	( ” {perchloricnm}[perchloricum]) HClO₄
1113	injurious to health, or so {overcrowed}[overcrowded]
1115	Loss {4}[4·0]
1119	omits to disclose, or wilfully {mistates}[misstates]
1119	production. It averages from 0·76 to {90}[0·90], but
1120	(Batavian—Cadet de {Gassicourt}[Gassincourt].)
1134	Syn. Oleum olivæ {oyygenatum}[oxygenatum]
1136	It is generally coloured with {verdigis}[verdigris],
1142	and this is generally {affected}[effected] by mixing the two
1152	a peculiar {cystallisable}[crystallisable] substance,
1152	of the {plum-treee}[plum-tree], the bruised kernels of cherries,
1153	(B. P.), Oleum {cajaputi}[cajeputi]
1156	Oleum {erigerontis}[erigeronis] canadensis.
1156	It closely {resemble}[resembles] that of sweet fennel
1156	the oil a like solution of the {cholride}[chloride]
1157	Cochlearia {aramoracia}[armoracia] (Linn.),
1157	oils of hyacinths, jonquil, {tuborose}[tuberose] violets,
1162	oil of rosemary (O. {rosemarini}[rosmarini],
1163	Mentha viridis (Linn.) or garden {or}[] spearmint.
1163	Fresh rhizomes, ³⁄₄ to 1%; dried (recent), 1 to 1·25{°}[%].
1163	Fresh, ·25% to {5%}[·5%]; dried (recent), ³⁄₄ to 1%(fully).
1175	Syn. {Inguentum}[Unguentum]
1175	Syn. {Uuguentum}[Unguentum] ipecacuanhæ
1175	then {gradully}[gradually] add of ointment of white wax,
1176	(softened by heat), 1 lb., with oils {or}[of] aniseed,
1176	a dressing to indolent ulcers and {issnes}[tissues].
1185	and stir the mixture briskly {unil}[until] it concretes.
1199	within our recollection {wa}[was] 4¹⁄₂ gr.
1207	artificial base {thiosinnemine}[thiosinamine]
1207	produced by artificial means{ (which see)}[ ].
1208	Water = {9.11112}[0·11112] ” Hydrogen
1208	{(see figure below)}[(See middle figure above)].
1214	Rhubarb tarts and {tomatos}[tomatoes],
1216	a strength of 9° {Beaumé}[Baumé] is poured thereon,
1216	about 3 cubic {metrès}[mètres] of oxygen.
1224	{(C₁₀H₁₆O₁H₂O)}[C₁₀H₁₆O.H₂O].
1226	The most {apropriate}[appropriate] and only safe situation
1228	old masters had been in {posssesion}[possession] of colours,
1229	{}[“]4. White and other quick-drying opaque
1229	an easily soluble mastich or {lammar}[dammar] varnish
1231	(11·8—{Woollaston}[Wollaston]; 12·14—Vauquelin).
1233	{Se}[See] Sympathetic ink.
1237	This remarkable {hydrocabon}[hydrocarbon] is one of the several
1238	Oxyuris vermicularis, ” {Pentastroma}[Pentastoma] constrictum,
1239	The flesh of cattle fed on the {parnsip}[parsnip] is also
1241	Paste, Flour. {Sgn}[Syn]. Colle de pâte
1242	Prep. {Prom}[From] blanched Jordan almonds,
1242	beat in 2 squares of {Windor}[Windsor] soap
1244	({Foutanier}[Fontanier].) Paste, 8 oz.; oxide of cobalt,
1246	{Salazzi}[Solazzi] juice, 4 oz.;
1249	{Herrendschwand’s}[Herrenschwand’s] Specific.
1252	0·042{]}[ ]
1252	is procured from {n}[a] fresh-water shell-fish
1267	·25 {-}[to] ·5 lbs. binoxide of manganese-cullet.
1271	several {allotrophic}[allotropic] forms.
1271	extreme {prostation}[prostration] of the nervous powers,
1271	provided the {mateterials}[materials] had not been well
1271	the temperature being {two}[too] low,
1272	water resolves it {in}[into] phosphoric acid
1274	By strongly heating common {or}[orthophosphate] of sodium.
1276	decomposition of the urea by the bladder {mucous}[mucus],
1280	in which the pigmented gelatin alone {remain}[remains],
1290	was about 33 per {per }[ ]cent. of the average
1297	the flour might {flavour}[favour] some decomposition
1301	Pilulæ {antichloriticæ}[antichloroticæ], L.
1305	Gamboge, aloes {bods} [pods], and compound cinnamon powder,
1321	upon evaporation of the {chloform}[chloroform] solution.
1330	See Plaster of {Euphobium}[Euphorbium].
1343	a rise of bodily temperature from 103° to {195°}[ 105°].
1348	Mix well in a {wedgewood}[wedgwood] mortar, using a wooden
1349	even by the most thirsty votaries of malt {liqnor}[liquor].
1351	{tarred}[tared] glass cylinder capable of containing ten times
1353	at {Stassfurt}[Stassfurth], near Madgeburg, in Prussia.
1354	Potassium {dyhydric}[dihydric] arseniate;
1356	as in No. 1, {wnen}[when] 35 to 40 lbs.
1363	used in chemistry as a reagent, and {deoxydiser}[deoxidiser].
1369	Bruised groundsel ({Senicio}[Senecio] vulgaris)
1375	{Syn.}[ ]Prep. Belladonna, 1 to 3 gr.;
1376	{Puvis}[Pulvis] elaterii compositus.
1376	Round birthwort, gentian, tops of lesser {centuary}[centaury],
1382	{Limondum}[Limonadum] siccum, Pulvis pro liminado
1382	For 5 pints:—One each {change}[charge] of 2 and 3 pints.
1391	The specimen {on the next page}[below]
1391	<Contents of page 1392 have been moved to the previous page.>
1400	and is then {rednced}[reduced] to powder.
1402	powder must be preserved in {close}[closed] vessels
1408	a dye possessing greater colorific {powder}[power]
1409	Cinchona succirubra, cultivated at {Darjiling}[Darjeeling],
1411	the determination inaccurate."{}[1] <Location of tag presumed.>
1417	and opening {z}[y] the juice is admitted
1417	the union is {affected}[effected] by simple agitation;
1418	It is a highly nutritious {serial}[cereal],
1421	and its {occurence}[occurrence] in appreciable quantity
1422	diameter of the gauge should {not}[]range between 4 and 8 inches.
1423	few, if any, chimneys to {distub}[disturb] the air currents,
1425	Instead of orange flowers, {neuroli}[neroli],
1441	{Ru₂O3₃, 8H₂O}[Ru₂O₃,8H₂O], is thrown down.
1444	with the {flowrets}[flowerets] of safflower,
1456	the jurisdiction of a joint {sewarage}[sewerage] board,
1457	such a mansion as is {pourtrayed}[portrayed] by Mr Collins
1460	the urine {immediates}[immediately] assumes a fine
1463	{renewin}[renewing] the water from time to time.
1471	it is capable of assuming three {allatropic}[allotropic] forms
1478	The table {on next page}[below],
1481	and the sooner the middens are abolished the better.{}[“[2]
1487	assigned the formula {2SiO₂₁3H₂O.}[2SiO₂,3H₂O.]
1490	result of the researches of {Her}[Herr] Tycho Tulburg,
1493	best quantity to be taken for cupellation {in}[is] 500 gr.
1495	can possibly either remain or get between {then}[them].
1497	said to bear a close {resembance}[resemblance] to silver
1499	{Gowlland’s}[Gowland’s] lotion, which has long been
1503	supported by the most {eckless}[reckless] statements
1506	<Incomplete footnote on page 1506 is as printed.>
1506	add the {ley}[lye] to the oil
1506	acid used indicates {0·053 Na₂Co₃}[0·053 Na₂CO₃]
1507	acid, {palmatin gives palmatic}[palmitin gives palmitic] acid,
1510	The soap is usually coloured with {caramal}[caramel].
1512	directly into soda or its {carbonated}[carbonate].
1513	{NaHC₂O₃ + MgCO₂ = NaHCO₃ + MgC₂O4} [NaHC₂O₄ + MgCO₃ = NaHCO₃ + MgC₂O₄]
1517	beautiful oblique rhombic prisms, of the {formulæ}[formula]
1518	a portion of the {sulphovenic}[sulphovinic] acid
1521	Cupri {ammonati}[ammoniati]
1526	Prep. {Iodureted}[Ioduretted] waters, Nos. 1, 2, and 3;
1528	Syn. Liquor potassæ {efferevescens}[effervescens]
1530	Aqua {posassae}[potassæ] sulphureti
1530	a few beef bones, 6 large {carrrots}[carrots], 2 large onions,
1534	Species, Bitter. Syn. <Entire paragraph moved up.>
1535	is {alway}[always] taken at 60° Fahr,
1535	Leaves and tops of wormwood, betony, bugle, {culamint}[calamint],
1541	aloes, ¹⁄₂ oz.; bay berries, 1 oz.; {gallanga}[galanga] root,
1543	They are {chlefly}[chiefly] employed
1544	Liquor {or}[of] spiritus volatilis cornu cervi,
1546	savory, thyme, {rosmary}[rosemary], calamint,
1551	the mixture has {besome}[become] perfectly dry
1553	to the third and last, which {contain}[contained] 6·19 acres.
1558	and of {carring}[carrying] away any prejudicial excess
1563	by the purchaser of modern {jewellery}[jewelry].
1564	{Coffee’s}[Coffey’s] still
1564	that of Siemens’ (see page {1567}[1566]), much employed
1572	sometimes, {sursounded}[surrounded] by a slight redness.
1573	it is boiled for half {and}[an] hour,
1594	(shown at C{,}[ in the plate below])
1596	(620·6°, Odling; 620°, {Hardwick}[Hardwich] and Fownes; 617°,
1602	The {rhizone}[rhizome] (‘root’) is an aromatic stimulant
1605	will be perfectly {tranparent}[transparent],
1606	temperature of 212° is 1·260 to 1·261, or 30{'}[°] Baumé.
1606	and become {ascescent}[acescent]; but of the two this
1607	Prep. (Ph. D.) Solution of {actetate}[acetate] of morphia,
1611	after gently {heat}[heating] in a porcelain capsule
1621	some {disinfectan}[disinfectant] substance
1626	indigo is converted into {sulpindigotic}[sulphindigotic] acid,
1628	in exactly the same manner as {benzol }[benzol, it ]is converted
1639	follow Professor {Ball}[Bell] through
1639	From Professor {Ball’s}[Bell’s] lecture at
1641	tetrachloride ({TeCl₂}[TeCl₄]).
1642	Sulphuric acid boils ({Magrignac}[Marignac]),
1649	a neutral volatile residue."{}[1]<Tag added.>
1651	is equiv. to {683}[·683] gr. of metallic lead (nearly).
1654	Tincture of Ac′etate of I′ron. {Spn}[Syn].
1656	Tincture of {Angustu′ra}[Angostu′ra].
1656	Dried leaves of {balladonna}[belladonna],
1657	as a stomachic bitter and {tonie}[tonic],
1660	and add to this balsam of {capaiba}[copaiba],
1662	(Ph. E. & Ph. L. 1836.) {Gruaiacum}[Guaiacum] resin
1664	black {hellibore}[hellebore] root, 3 dr.;
1668	{Tincture}[Tinctura] rhododendri.
1675	partial analysis of the imports of 1873 and 1874:"{}[1]
1678	its peculiar {aBd}[and] disagreeable odour.
1680	Ferri {ferridcyanidum}[ferricyanidum], L. Prep.
1686	as indicated by the {suddenness}[suddeness] of the attack,
1695	‘Chem. {Centralb}[Central],’ (‘Pharm. Journ.’).
1699	yeast plant (the Torula {cerivisiæ}[cerevisiæ]).
1701	In the engravings {on next page}[below] the principal
1715	The practice of {vensection}[venesection], bloodletting,
1716	then {sqeeze}[squeeze] them, dry them
1719	but {weasles}[weasels], stoats, hedgehogs,
1720	have been {wrought}[brought] before the public.
1723	Acetic Acid, {Acedimetry}[Acetimetry],
1731	little manual, {entiled}[entitled]
1735	compressibility to {beat}[be at] the rate of
1735	addition of {lim}[lime] water,
1739	which {number}[numbers] it falls between
1741	of available {oxyyen}[oxygen]. The experiment
1742	the others were all polluted by animal {mattter}[matter].
1743	Aqua {anthenidis}[anthemidis] (Ph. G.).
1744	Fresh peach {loaves}[leaves], cut small, 2 lbs.;
1744	Put into a glass {relort}[retort] with 10 oz. of. water,
1750	in a dwelling-house or in {in }[]the neighbourhood
1751	a compound of {hyrogen}[hydrogen] and carbonic oxide gases.
1753	Wax, {Carnanba}[Carnauba]
1764	The seed of {Fagogprum}[Fagopyrum] esculentum,
1765	become a great {disideratum}[desideratum] as a wholesome
1765	Acre after acre of {cellers}[cellars], vault after vault,
1766	distinguished by the {appelation}[appellation] ‘green.’
1770	\| 9·31 \| 22·35 {Malmsley}[Malmsey]
1772	solution of any alkaline {sulphhydrate}[sulphydrate],
1774	Wines are as commonly {doctered}[doctored] in their colour
1778	rose {clovegillyflower}[clove gillyflower], carnation,
1783	Vinum {strammonii}[stramonii] (Ph. Bat.).
1785	under a good {microsope}[microscope] distinctly exhibit,
1789	fermentation of worts from below ({untergährung}[untergärung]).
1789	by {blacing}[placing] it in a close canvas bag,
1791	colour of the {sulbhate}[sulphate]
1791	1 part, and litharge, 4 {barts}[parts], are ground together
1794	through the {tubu- re}[tubulure] <Sentences also rearranged.>
Catalog i	{Catalogue D.}[]
Catalog v	Pharmaceutical {aad}[and] Medical Students.

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