COMPILED DATA UNDER GREEN TABLE NUMBERS. 



141 



Experimental data by Chlopin. 

 No. 1. 



[1 gram=68 mg=48 grains.] 



No. 2. 

 [1 gram= Ifi7 mg= 117 grains.] 



NOTE. See p. 181. 



2. SANTORI (MoleschotV s Untersuchungen, 1895, v. 15, p. 49): A dog weighing 4,50ft 

 grams received 12.5 grams dye during 30 days; this amounts to 93.3 milligram* 

 per kilo per day or 65.3 grains per hundred pounds per day. Continued vom- 

 iting beginning with 0.2 grams dye, anaemia and copious as well as continuous 

 salivation and emaciation; the animal lost 1,200 grams in weight or 27 per 

 cent. Killed by chloroform; autopsy showed no fat, flabby muscles, stomach 

 contracted and filled with mucous and in part colored pea green; fatty degen- 

 eration of the liver; contracted bladder; kidneys swollen and congested with 

 blood and decomposed blood corpuscles in the Bowman capsules. 



G. T. 649. 



Trade names. Gentianin; Gentiana Violet. 



Scientific name. Zinc double chlorids of dimethyldiamido phe- 

 nazthionium chloric! . 



Discovered and patented. 1886. 

 Shade. Violet. Not offered. 



Nothing. 



FAVORABLE. 



UNFAVORABLE. 



SANTORI (MoleschotCs Untersuchungen, 1895, v. 15, p. 54): A dog weighing 3,00ft 

 .u'nuns received 4.7 grams of dye in 7 days, which amounts to 224 milligrams per 

 kilo per day or 157 grains per 100 pounds per day. Beginning with the third 

 day the dog appeared weak and depressed and a whitish froth appeared at 

 the mouth; mild diarrhea and complete aversion to food; temperature and 

 urine unchanged. Died on seventh day. Autopsy showed congestion of 

 mucous membrane of stomach; the liver was inflamed and the kidneys strongly 

 congested. 



