26 
American Journal of Pharmacy. 
for collodion, 86, 344— preparation 
of solution, OO, 613— vulcanization 
and decay, 90, 618. See also Rub- 
ber. 
.CAPILLARITY, analysis and re- 
searches, 84, 508, 509. 
CAPITANEJA, Bidens crocata. use in 
Mexico, 85, 388. 
CAPOCHE, use of bark, 82, 333. 
CAPPARIS SPECIES, uses, 85, 558. 
— soDADA, use of root in Egypt, 89, 
188. 
CAPSELLA BuRSA-PASTORis, use, 88, 
386. 
CAPSAICIN, isolation, 89, 179. 
CAPSICUM ANNUUM, adulteration of 
powder, 85, 3''j4 — preparation of 
apone, 86, 295— ash, 87, 28— fruit 
contains collenchymatic cork, 90, 
124— uses in India, 88, 457 — use in 
rheumatism, 88, 200. 
— SPECIES, uses in Mexico, 85, 552. 
C A PSULES of CREASOTE and t(hat, 87, 
440. 
— MEDicixAL, Ph. Mexicana, 85, 373. 
CAPULI, Physalis Costomatl, use in 
:V[exico, 85, 434. 
CAPULIN, Cerasus Capollin, in Mex- 
ico, 85, 388. 
CARAMEL, detected by paraldehyd, 
85, 17L 
CARANA, Amyris Caranna, use of 
resin, 85, 388. 
CARAWAY, ash, 87, 28, 90, 342 — 
naturalized in the United States, 
90, 326. 
CARBAMID. See Urea, by syn- 
thesis. 
CARBIDE, for reducing alkaline 
metals, 86, 541. 
CARBOHYDRATES, reaction with 
phenols, 86, 184 ; with orcin, 88, 
572 — furfurol reactions, 88 , 456 — 
presence in urine, 89, 20 — com- 
pounds with cupric oxide, 90, 178. 
CARBOLIC COMPOUNDS for sanitary 
purposes, assay, 87, 581. 
CARBON, diffusion through porce- 
lain, 85, 24 — reactions, 85, 174 — 
• sources, 85, 336. 
— BISULPHIDE, administration, 405 — 
estimation, 81, 235 — use in con- 
sumption, 87, 489 — solution for in- 
ternal use, 87, 397 — use in neural- 
gia, 86, 140 — in oil of mustard, 88, 
556 — poisoning, 88, 600— purifica- 
tion (copper sulphate), 82, 285, 88, 
91; (nitric acid) 88, 24; (lime water, 
oil), 89, 468 — properties of pure, 
88, 25. 
— CEMENT, 85, 547. 
j — COMPOUNDS, reactions, 85, 174 — 
oxidation by potassium permanga- 
, nate, 88, 255. 
! — DIOXIDE, preparation of pure, 90,. 
583. 
— oxYCHLORiDE, formation in chloro- 
form. 82, 419. 
CARDAMOM, ash, 87, 28, 90, 342— 
contain manganese, 86, 148 — 
growth, climate, etc., 88, 366. 
CARDIOSPERMUM uALiCACAHUM.use 
of leaves, 90, 472. 
CARDOL, effects and reactions, 81^ 
' 282, 82, 132. 
CARDO SANTO, Cirsium mexicanum, 
use, 85, 430. 
CARDUUS MARiANus, useof fruit, 88^ 
511. 
CARICA PAPAYA, soluble ferment, 81» 
75, 89, 87, 150 — constituents and 
uses, 86, 72, 439. 
CARLSBAD salt, composition, 82,. 
i 408. 
I — ARTIFICIAL, Ph. Germ. 88, 130. 
\ CARMINE, chemistry, 86, 31, 9L 
253, 87, 331 — preparation and prop- 
erties,, 86, 30 — commercial, exam- 
ined, 86, 33— solubility, 86, 102— 
I solution 87, 331, 88, 586. 
CAROBA. See Jacakanda. 
CAROBIN, properties, 82, 135. 
CAROTIN, in annatto, 85, 109. 
CARRIZO, Arundo Donax, use in 
Mexico, 85, 430. 
CARROT, fertility of colored flowers. 
88, 163 — origin of cultivated, 82, 
585— ash of fruit, 87, 28. 
CARTERIA MEXH ANA, 85, 601. 
CARVACROL iodide, preparation, 
90, 581. 
[ CAR VOL, contains no phenol, when 
fresh, 85, 376 — (from caraway, 
dill, mint) chemistry, 84, 324. 
CARYA ovATA, use of bark, 86, 75. 
CARYOCA NUCiPERA, tropical butter- 
nut, 86, 447. 
CARYODAPHNE, densiflora, arom- 
atic leaves, 90, 196. 
CARYOPHYLLUS, a r o m a t i c u s , 
amount of tannin, 82, 388 — pro- 
ducts, 82, 347— ash, 90, 342— pow- 
dered, adulterated with clove stems 
j and cocoanut shells, 84, 124 ; with 
1 sassafras bark, 85, 240 — use of 
! leaves, 90, 195— culture in Zanzi- 
bar, 90, 420. 
— ARTIFICIAL, composition and detec- 
; tion, 89, 411. 
j CASCALOTE, Ctesalpinia coriaria, 
use of fruit for tanning, 85, 430. 
