2116. 
2717. 
2118. 
2119. 
2120. 
2121. 
2122. 
2123) 
2124. 
2125. 
2126. 
2127. 
2128. 
2129. 
2130. 
2131. 
2132. 
2133. 
(93 ) 
Java smoking tobacco.—Grown and prepared in Java. Same source. 
Chumpan tobacco.—Another form of prepared tobacco from Siam. Same 
source. 
Bolivian tobacco.—Produced and prepared in the Yungas Valley, Bolivia. 
Purchased in the market of La Paz by R. S. Williams, in 1902. 
Manila family cigars.—These large cigars are hung in the Manila houses 
to serve as a supply of smoking tobacco for the members of the family. 
Acquired in Manila by R. S. Williams, in 1905. 
Jamaica rope smoking tobacco.—A peculiar form of tobacco prepared in 
Jamaica, Acquired by L. M. Underwood in March, 1903. 
Guadeloupe tobacco. Produced on the island of Guadeloupe. Presented 
by F. E. Lloyd, in June, 1903. 
Cuban cigars in native package of banana leaves——From Matanzas, 
Cuba. Presented by Anna Myers, New York City. 
Venezuela plug tobacco.—As manufactured and sold in the markets of 
Venezuela. From the Field Museum of Natural History. 
A variety of tobacco, probably produced from Nicotiana rustica L. From 
the United States Treasury Department. Native of and cultivated in 
oriental countries as a source of tobacco. 
A Persian variety of tobacco.—Probably the product of the same species. 
Turkish tobacco.—Also probably derived from N. rustica. Presented by 
H. H. Rusby. 
Tobacco stems.—The petioles and midribs of tobacco leaves, removed in 
preparing tobacco for smoking and chewing. ‘These stems contain a 
considerable quantity of nicotine and are very valuable for the making of 
an extract used as an insecticide, and for other purposes. 
Tobacco extract. An extract prepared from the preceding and used as an 
insecticide. 
Snuff.—Consisting of the finely powdered leaves of tobacco with or without 
the addition of other substances to modify its odor and effect. In previous 
generations it was very largely used in the nose to produce a stimulating 
effect somewhat similar to that produced by smoking. 
Pituri leaves.—The leaves of Duboisia Hopwoodii F. v. Muller. (Solanaceae 
—Potato family.) Native of Australia and cultivated. These leaves are 
used by the Australian natives for smoking, as tobacco is used in other 
countries. They donot contain nicotine, but the somewhat similar alkaloid 
piturine, and are powerfully poisonous, much in the same way as tobacco. 
Indian tobacco. Lobelia inflataa—The herbage of Lobelia inflataL. (Lobeli- 
aceae—Lobelia Family). Native of eastern North America. This drug 
contains the alkaloid lobeline, which is in many respects similar to nicotine 
in its action on the system. The plant was smoked like tobacco by the 
North American Indians. 
Cascarilla bark.—The bark of Croton Eluteria (L.) Sw. (Euphorbiaceae— 
Spurge Family). Native of the Bahama Islands. This bark contains no 
alkaloid, but bitter and aromatic constituents, on account of which it is 
frequently mixed with tobacco to modify its flavor. 
Kinnikinnick.—The bark of Cornus Amomum Mill. (Cornaceae—Dogwood 
Family), Native of eastern North America. This bark contains no 
