6016. 
6017. 
6026. 
(274) 
. American cashew nut.—The fruit of Anacardium occidentale L. (See 
No. 2713). Presented by the New York College of Pharmacy. 
. Quebrachia fruits——The fruits of Quebrachia Lorentzit Griseb. Native of 
southeastern South America. 
. European sumac fruit.—The fruit of Rhus coriaria L. Native of Europe. 
From the Paris Exposition of 1900. 
. American sumac. Smooth sumac. Rhus glabra.—The fruits of R. glabra L. 
(See No. 1373). Collected by J. A. Shafer in the New York Botanical 
Garden, March 25, 1904. 
. Urushi seed, or fruit—The fruits of Toxicodendron vernicifera DC. Native 
of Japan. 
. Buckthorn berries.—The fruits of Rhamnus Frangula L. (?) (Rhamnaceae— 
Buckthorn Family). Native of Europe. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
. Buckthorn berries—The fruits of R. cathartica L. Native of Europe and 
naturalized in the United States. Presented by Parke, Davis & Company. 
. Long Myrobalans. Ink-nuts. Hare-nuts.—The fruits of Buceras Chebula 
(Ritz) Lyons. (Combretaceae—Combretum Family). Native of the 
East Indies. Presented by the New York College of Pharmacy. 
. Guavira mi—The fruits of an undetermined species of the Myrtaceae, or 
myrtle family. From Paraguay, through the Field Museum of Natural 
History. 
Allspice. Pimenta.—The fruit of Pimenta Pimenta (L.) Cockerell (Same 
family). Native of tropical America and extensively cultivated. Pre- 
sented by Lehn & Fink. 
Mother of cloves. Clove fruit.—The fruit of Carophyllus aromatica. (See 
No. 1561). Presented by Lehn & Fink. 
. Ivy berries —The fruits of Hedera Helix L. (Araliaceae—Ivy Family). 
Native of Europe and cultivated forornament. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
THE CARROT FAMILY (Ammiaceae) 
. Cummin. Cumin. (See No. 2761). Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
. Conium. Poison hemlock.—The fruit of Conium maculatum L. (See No. 
2764). Presented by Parke, Davis & Company. 
. Pure powdered Conium.—The preceding fruit in the powdered state. 
. Adulterated powdered Conium.—The same, adulterated with anise. 
. Adulterated powdered Conium.—The same, adulterated with about 20% of 
starch. 
. Spurious powdered Conium.—A wholly spurious substitute for the preceding 
drug. 
. Wild carrot fruit, or “seed.”” Carota.—The fruit of the wild plant of Daucus 
Carota L. Native of Europe and universally cultivated for food and dis- 
tributed as a weed. Collected by Q. T. Shafer in the New York Botanical 
Garden, September, 1906. 
Angelica fruit, or “seed.”—The fruit of Angelica Archangelica L. (See No. 
1973). Presented by Parke, Davis & Company. 
6026.1. Another sample of the same. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
