COMPILED DATA UNDER GREEN TABLE NUMBERS. 



81 



FAVORABLE. 



1. Permitted by Confectioners' List. 



2. WEYL (pp. 92-94}'- Describes experiments on 2 dogs, in which the initial dose 



was 532 milligrams by the mouth, and 17 milligrams hypodermically, per kilo- 

 gram of body weight, respectively, 372 and 12 grains per 100 pounds of body 

 weight; in both cases the urine was colored, in the second case traces of albu- 

 minuria resulted. In the first case the albuminuria was doubtful. 



3. . "Brilliant Yellow is not poisonous, even in large doses, when administered by the 

 stomach * * * the albuminuria was very slight, (p. 94.) 



4. "Only the sulphonated colors * * * Brilliant Yellow, are harmless, and 



applicable to the coloring of food and drink. " (p. 96.) 



5. SCHACHERL (p. 1044)'- " * * * Brilliant Yellow * * * possesses no 



poisonous properties. " 



6. FRAENKEL (p. 572): "For the same reason * * * Brilliant Yellow * * * 



is without effect. " 



G. T. 6. 



Trade names. Aurantia; Nitrodiphenylamin ; Imperial Yellow; 

 Kaiser Yellow. 



Scientific name. Hexanitro-diphenylamin. 



Discovered. 1 873 . 



Shade. Yellow. Not offered. 



Nothing. 



FAVORABLE. 



UNFAVORABLE. 



1. WEYL (p. 96): " * * Aurantia suspicious. " 



2. SCHACHERL (p. 1044): " * * * Aurantia [is] according to numerous statements 



in the literature poisonous even in small doses, and [is] therefore unqualifiedly 

 to be declared as unpermissible. " 



3. CHLOPIN (p. 116) as results of his experiments considers it injurious. The experi- 



mental data are as follows: 



Experimental data by Chlopin. 

 [1 gram=106 mg=74.2 grains.] 



97291 Bull. 14712- 



