ON THE CINCHONA BARK OF BRITISH INDIA. 
593 
Quibell, Thomas Oliver. 
Rogerson, William J. 
Skillman, James Carnahan 
Smith, Walter Henry . 
Smith, John . 
Smithyman, Joseph . 
Stevenson, James . 
Swift, William Philip . 
Turnbull, Thomas Collings 
Tansley, Isaiah. 
Wilkinson, Thomas . 
Wilson, John B. 
Messrs.Mountain & Taylor ...Wakefield. 
.Mr. Rogerson.Bradford. 
Mr. R. C. Buck .Dudley. 
Mr. Burden. London. 
Mr. Halliday .Manchester. 
.Mr. R. C. Buck .Dudley. 
.Mr. Skinner.Cirencester. 
.Mr. Switt .Spalding. 
.Mr. R. G. Reading.Warwick. 
Mr. Chaston .Lowestoft. 
.Mr. Wilson.Sheffield. 
.Mr. Mullock .Birkenhead. 
PHARMACEUTICAL MEETING. 
Wednesday, May 4, 1864. 
MR. T. N. R. MORSON IN THE CHAIR. 
The following 
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM 
were announced, and the thanks of the meeting awarded to the respective donors 
thereof:— 
The Chemical News. 
The Chemist and Druggist. 
The British Journal of Dental Science. 
The Photographic Journal. 
The Educational Times. 
The Dental Review. 
The Technologist. 
The Veterinarian. 
The Medical Circular. 
The Journal of the Society of Arts. 
The Journal of the Chemical Society. 
Bulletin de la Societe de Chimie de Paris. 
Bulletin de la Societe Botanique de France. 
Archives de Medecine Navale. From the respective Editors. 
Notes on the British Pharmacopoeia. By A. F. Haselden (2 copies). 
Dictionary of Chemistry. Part XY. By Henry Watts. 
Experimental Essays. By Charles Tomlinson. 
A Synoptic Table of the Measures and Weights of the Metric System. By C. H. Dow¬ 
ling, C.E. From the Author. 
A Handbook to the same. By James Yates, M.A. 
The Chemist's Price Book. By Joseph Goddard. 
On the Production and Use of German Yeast in this Country. By J. Mackay. From 
the respective Authors. 
A new Pill Mortar and Pestle. From Messrs. Maw and Son. 
The following papers were then read:— 
ON THE CINCHONA BARK OF BRITISH INDIA. 
BY DR. J. E. DE VRY. 
After almost six years spent in Java, in the near vicinity of the Cinchona 
plantations in that island, I have obtained leave of absence for two years in. 
order to recruit my health by a visit to Europe. During my stay in Java I 
had heard much about the cultivation of the Cinchona in the Neilgherries 
and other parts of the English dominions in India, which information ren¬ 
dered me desirous of inspecting some of these plantations on my way home ; 
and although want of time prevented my reaching the plantations in the 
