Pharmacographia / A history of the principal drugs of vegetable origin, met with in Great Britain and British India

by Friedrich A. Flückiger; Daniel Hanbury

[1881] Yule, Book of Ser Marco Polo, ii. (1871) 185.

[1882] In the description of Arabia by Ibn Hagik el Hamdany, fol. 170 of the MS. at Aden (Prof. Sprenger).

[1883] He directs two ounces of camphor to be added to a certain preparation, provided camphor is sufficiently abundant.—Tetr. iv. sermo 4. c. 114

[1884] G. Weil, Geschichte der Chalifen, i. (Mannheim, 1846) 75.

[1885] Quatremère, Mém. sur l’Egypte, ii. (1811) 366-375.—It is interesting to find that Káfúre-kaisúri, i.e., Kaisur Camphor, is a term still known in the Indian bazaars.

[1886] Käuffer, Geschichte von Ostasien, ii. (1859) 491.

[1887] Translation from the Chinese communicated by Mr. A. Wylie.

[1888] Les Prairies d’or, i. (Paris, 1861) 200.

[1889] The Arabian menâ or menn is equal to 2⅕ pounds Troy, or 933 grammes.

[1890] Yule, Cathay and the way thither, ii. 357.