EXHIBITION OF OBJECTS RELATING TO PHARMACY. 
241 
Hanbury, D., Plough Court, Lombard Street, London. 
Calumba root of fine quality, obtained from roots grown in Mauritius, and 
sliced and dried in England; fresh, calumba roots from the Botanical 
G-arden, Trinidad, West Indies ; jalap (sliced and dried) grown at Oota- 
camund, near Madras, from roots originally obtained from Mexico; 
stearoptene of attar of rose. 
Copy of the ‘Pharmacopoeia of India,’ edited by Dr. Waring, 1868, and of 
Ferreira’s ‘ Hydrologie Generate,' Paris, 1867. 
Harvey, Reynolds and Co., Leeds. 
Extractum carnis, from English beef. Dr. Clifford Allbutt’s short clinical 
thermometer (self-registering). Dr. Edwyn Andrew’s twin case for a 
pair of short chemical thermometers. 
Hearon, Squire, and Francis, Coleman Street, London. 
Fine specimen of black wax imported from Madras (see Pharm. Journ. 
July, 1868). Mass of myrrh of unusual size. 
Bael fruit, sumbul root, grey Cinchona bark from India, Tampico jalap, 
VeraCruz jalap, Calabar beaus, root of Veratrum viride, adulterated saf¬ 
fron, containing 20 per cent, chalk, cacao butter. 
Benzoate and phosphate of ammonia, carbonate of bismuth, crystallized 
carbolic acid (pure). 
Specimens of the preparations of the Brit. Pharm., namely :— 
Charta epispastica, glycerines of carbolic, gallic, and tannic acids; flexible 
collodion, liniment of iodide of potassium, liquor bismuthi et ammon. cit., 
lin. sinapis comp., ext. of Calabar bean; ethereal ext. of mezereon, emp. 
plumb, iodid., emp. cerati saponis; mist, sennse comp. ; tinct. sumbul, 
tinct. verat. viridis, liq. ferri perchlor.; vin. quinse; vin. ferri cit.; yin. 
aurantii, benzoated lard, sodse citro-tartras effervescens. 
Howards and Sons, Stratford, near London. 
Hydrate of quinine crystallized from benzole, kinate, kydrobromate, chlo¬ 
rate and sulphate of quinine ; sulphate and hydriodate of quinidine ; sul¬ 
phate, hydrobromate, hydriodate and chlorate of cinchonine. Potassio- 
tartrate of soda and citric acid, both in exceedingly perfect crystals. 
Bark of Cinchona succirubra, grown in India and imported in 1867. 
The hydriodates of quinidine and of cinchonine are crystallizable salts, and 
recommended for medicinal use in preference to the corresponding salt of quinine. 
Ince, Joseph, London. 
Old engravings, portraits, manuscripts, and pamphlets, illustrating English 
pharmacy in the eighteenth century. 
Laird, William, Dundee. 
Specimens of sweet spirit nitre, annatto, and white gutta percha, in illus¬ 
trations of papers read. 
Martin, F. R., Redland, Bristol. 
An excellent collection of alkaloids and metallic salts, 66 in number. A 
large and interesting series of microscopic specimens. 
Mottershead and Co., Manchester. 
Specimens of “torn,” “ purified,” and “rolled” (white) GuttaPercha,— 
used for filling decayed teeth. 
Proctor and Son, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
Siphon medicine glasses for the use of adults and infants (see Paper). 
Reynoldson, —, Newcastle-on-Tyne. 
Ingenious automatic apparatus for washing precipitates (see Communica¬ 
tion by Mr. Brady). 
