257 
PHARMACEUTICAL MEETING. 
Wednesday , October 4^, 1865. 
MR. SQUIRE IN THE CHAIR. 
The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, the following 
DONATIONS TO THE LIBRARY AND MUSEUM 
were announced, and the thanks of the meeting given to the respective donors 
thereof:— 
The Chemical News. 
The Chemist and Druggist. 
The Technologist. 
The Photographic Journal. 
The Medical Circular. 
The Dental Review. 
The British Journal of Dental Science. 
The Journal of the Chemical Society. 
The Journal of the Society of Arts. 
Proceedings of the Linncean Society. 
The Veterinarian. 
The Educational Times. 
Proceedings of the Medico-Chirurgical Society. 
D' Union Pharmaceutique. 
Bulletin de la Societe Botanique de Paris. From the Editors. 
Becherches Chimiques et Physiologiques stir la Feve du Calabar. Par Dr. A. Vee. 
Vortrdge iiber die Florenreiche oder Imperia Flora. Yon Dr. C. E. Ph. Yon 
Martius. 
Zur Darstellung Mikroskopischer ObjeTcte. Yon Gr. Reuling. 
Kleine Cinchonologische Notizen. Yon Dr. P. Phcebus. 
Proceedings of the American Pharmaceutical Association, 1864. 
Report upon the Forests of the Punjab and the Western Himalaya. By Dr. 
Cleghorn. 
The Dental Licentiates' Directory and Local List. By A. Hill, L.D.S. 
The Book of Perfumes. By Eugene Rimmel. From the Authors. 
Receipts for Preparing and Compounding the Principal Medicines made use of by 
the late Mr. Ward. By John Page, Esq. From Mr. Whipple. 
A Patent Drug-powdering Machine. From Mr. Goodall, of Derby, 
The Chairman said that in the unavoidable absence of the President and 
Vice-President, he had been asked by his colleagues on the Council to take the 
chair on that occasion. He had much pleasure in doing so, and was glad to be 
able to welcome, at this the first evening meeting of the session, so numerous 
an assemblage of visitors, Pharmaceutists, and students, as he saw around him; 
he trusted that the attendance would be as good throughout every meeting 
of the new session, and that there would be no dearth of papers to be read and 
discussed. The importance of such meetings must be evident to every one. 
The principal business of this—in accordance with the proceedings of previous 
years was the distribution of prizes. He would now call upon the Professors 
to make their reports upon the classes of last session, and announce the suc¬ 
cessful candidates for medals and other honourable distinctions. 
