188 



PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION B. 



1. "Analyses of the ash of the wood of two varieties of the 



Eucalyptus." The two sjjecies are J^. rostrata and E. 

 globulus. Journ. Chem. Hoc. xxxvii. 416. 



2. Wood, leaves, bark (aiialyses). Eucalyptographia, iv. 



1. Eucalyptus viminalis, Lalaill. Manna. Copious bibliography 



under E. viminalis. Eucalyptographia, x. 



2. Melitose, first recognised as a distinct substance by Johnston 



in some manna from Tasmania. Mem. Chem. Soc. i. 159 ; 

 Phil. Mag xxiii. 14; Journ. filr inackt. Chem. xxix. 

 485 ; Gmelin, xv. 296-7 ; Watts' Diet. ,iii. 869. 



3. Melitose (Berthelot). Ann. Ch. Phys. [3] xlvi. 66. 



4. Eucalyn (Berthelot). N. Ann. Chim. Phys. xlvi. 72 ; Chim. 



Org. Paris 1860, ii. 250 ; Gmelin, xv. 298 ; Watts' 

 Diet. ii. 601. 



1. Eucalyptus, spf. div. Kinos. Dr. "VViesner, Zeitsch. d. Ally. 



Oesterr. Apotheker. Feremes. 1871 ; Abstr. Pharm. Journ. 

 [3] ii. 102. 



2. Miscellaneous analyses of tannic acid in kino, bark, and 



leaves, scattered throughout Ethcalyptographia. 



3. Essential Oils. Report on Class iii (Vegetable subst-ances), 



Victorian Exhibition, 1861. 



4. Tannic acid in the leaves and bark of several species. J. H. 



Maiden, Proc. R. S., KS.W., 1887. 

 1. Eugenia australis, Wendl, (a syn. of E . myrtifolia, Sims). De 

 Luca a Ubaldini, Journ. Pharm. [4] iii. 44 ; Watts' 

 Diet., vi. 608. 



UMBELLIFER^. 



Hydrocotyle asiatica, Linn. 

 1. Contains bitter principle (Vellarin), 'Le^ine, Journ. Pharm. [3] 

 xxviii. 47 ; Gmelin, xviii. 243, where a fuller bibliography 

 is given. 



SANTALACEjE. 



Leptomeria acida, R. Br. 

 1. " On the acids of the Native Currant." E. H. Rennie, Proc. 

 R. S., N.S.W., 1880, 119. 



PROTEACEiE. 



Grevillearohusta, A. Cunn. ("Silky Oak.") 

 1. Gum-resin. G. Fleury, Journ. Pharm., [5] ix. 479-80; Journ. 

 Chemi. Soe. xlviii. 238. 



RUBIACEiE. 



Morinda citrifolia, Linn. 



1. " On the coloviring matter of M. citrifolia." Th. Anderson., 



Edin. Phd. Trans, xvi. 335. 



2. Morindin. Yellow dye of the root. Wittstein, 132. 

 *1. Galitom aparine, Swartz, and 



1. G. verum, Linn. (" Goosegrass.") Riibichloric acid in. 

 Gmelin, xvi. 66. 



