5486. 
5487. 
5488. 
5489. 
5490. 
5491. 
5492. 
5493. 
5494. 
5495. 
5496. 
5497. 
5498. 
5499. 
5500. 
5501. 
5502. 
(248 ) 
Spurious jaborandi.—The leaves of a species of Pilocarpus found in Brazil. 
Aracati jaborandi—The leaves of P. spicatus A. St. Hil. Native of Brazil. 
Presented by the New York College of Pharmacy. 
Spurious jaborandi.—The leaves of a species of Pilocarpus found in South 
America. 
Spurious jaborandi.—The leaves of a species of Pilocarpus found in South 
America. 
Ailanthus leaves (Simaroubaceae—Ailanthus Family), from Newark, New 
Jersey, collected by H. H. Rusby. 
Aquedita. Cuban quinine—The leaves of Picramnia pentandra Sw. (Same 
family). Native of the West Indies. Presented by the New York College 
of Pharmacy. 
Castor leaves.—The leaves of Ricinus communis L. (Euphorbiaceae—Spurge 
Family). Native of East India and largely cultivated. Collected by J. A. 
Shafter at Williamsbridge, New York City, September 22, 1904. 
Box leaves. Collected by Williams and Wilson in the New York Botanical 
Garden. 
Poison ivy leaves. Collected by P. Wilson in Bedford Park, New York City. 
The leaves of Pistacia Lentiscus L. From southern Europe. 
The leaves of Rhus glabra L. From New York City. 
The leaves of Schinus terebinthifolius. 
Mate. Paraguay tea. From Paraguay, South America. 
Jersey tea, Ceanothus americana L., from the New York Botanical Garden. 
Virginia creeper leaves. From New York City. 
Grape leaves. From Newark, New Jersey. 
Tincture of the leaves of Thespesia propulnea. From St. Thomas, Danish 
West Indies. Used for gout and heart trouble. 
5503-5505. The leaves of Althaea officinalis L. Presented by Parke, Davis and 
Company. 
5506. Damiana leaves, from Turnera diffusa Willd. Native of tropical America 
5597: 
5508. 
5509- 
5510. 
ome. 
5512. 
Presented by Parke, Davis and Company. 
Damiana siftings.—The fine material sifted our from the leaves of a variety of. 
the preceding species found in Mexico. From the New York drug market. 
Papaya, or papaw, leaves, from Carica Papaya L. Native of tropical 
America. 
Another sample of the preceding, presented by the New York College of 
Pharmacy. 
Purple loosestrife. Purple willow-herb.—The leaves of Lythrum Salicaria L. 
(Lythraceae—Loosestrife Family). Native of Europe and Asia and natural- 
ized in North America. 
Henna leaves. Egyptian privet—The leaves of Lawsonia inermis L. 
(Same family). Native of Africa, Asia, and Australia. Presented by 
H. H. Rusby. 
Spurious henna.—The leaves of another shrub, in the same family, used to 
fraudulently substitute henna. From the New York market. Presented 
by H. H. Rusby. 
