Am.  Jour .  Pharm.  \ 
November,  1908.  J 
Fluidgly  cerates. 
547 
The  precipitate  formed  in  this  product  was  not  appreciable.  It 
is  rich  in  odor  and  taste  of  the  leaf  and  should  be  an  ideal  form  of 
administering  the  drug.  It  mixes  clear  with  water,  syrup  or  diluted 
alcohol  and  turbid  with  alcohol.  Assayed  by  the  official  process 
for  assaying  the  Fluidextract  of  Pilocarpus,  it  yielded  0.35  Gm.  of 
alkaloids  in  100  c.c. 
Fluidglycerate  of  Pomegranate. 
Take  of  Pomegranate  in  number  20  powder.  100  Gm. 
Proceed  according  to  the  type  process,  using  70  c.c.  of  the 
glycerol-water  menstruum  to  moisten  the  drug. 
The  product  is  a  perfectly  clear,  astringent  and  bitter  liquid,  which 
doubtless  represents  the  drug,  and  should  prove  a  valuable  remedy. 
It  mixes  clear  with  syrup  or  diluted  alcohol  and  turbid  with  water 
or  alcohol. 
Fluidglycerate  of  Quassia. 
Take  of  Quassia  in  number  20  powder  100  Gm. 
Proceed  according  to  the  type  process,  using  90  c.c.  of  the 
glycerol-water  menstruum  to  moisten  the  drug. 
This  product  is  an  excellent  preparation  of  the  drug  that  has 
deposited  no  appreciable  sediment  and  the  marc  shows  that  the  drug 
was  exhausted  as  far  as  possible.  It  mixes  clear  with  water,  syrup 
or  diluted  alcohol  and  opalescent  with  alcohol. 
Fluidglycerate  of  Quillaja. 
Take  of  Quillaja  in  number  20  powder.  .   100  Gm. 
Proceed  according  to  the  type  process,  using  100  c.c.  of  the 
glycerol-water  menstruum  to  moisten  the  drug. 
This  is  another  good  preparation,  being  clear  and  active.  It 
mixes  clear  with  water,  syrup  or  diluted  alcohol  and  cloudy  with 
alcohol,  i 
Fluidglycerate  of  Red  Clover. 
Take  of  Red  Clover  in  number  20  powder  100  Gm. 
Proceed  according  to  the  type  process,  using  160  c.c.  of  the 
glycerol-water  menstruum  to  moisten  the  drug. 
The  product  separated  at  first  a  mucilaginous  sediment  that  occu- 
pied nearly  one-third  of  the  bottle.    After  some  time  this  depositee 
