28 
American Journal of Pharmacy. 
— CASEIN, 85, 382. 
— COLORLESS, 80, 102, 611. 
— GLASS, 83, lu:^ — with brass or cop- 
per, 85, 26, 505. 
— LEATHER AND METALS, 88, 452. 
— PESTLES, 81, 396. 
PLASTER CASTS, 85, 504. 
— PORCELALV, 85, 382. 
— filling TEETH, 85, 241, 88, 404. 
CEPHAELIS TOMENTosA, inefficiency, 
88, 539. 
CEPHALINA EscuLENTA, use of bark, 
85, 250. 
CERA. See Wax. 
— de ABE.TAs (beeswax), 85, 386. 
— de CAMPECHE (from Melipona do- 
mestica), 85, 431. 
— AMYLATA as pill excipient, 89, 294. 
CERASUS CAPOLLiN, use in Mexico, 
85, 388. 
CERATES. See also STEATiNA. Melt- 
ing points, 86, 537. 
CERATO of Ph. Mexicana, 85 , 373. 
CERATUM as pill excipient, 86, 510 
— with petrolatum, 83, 488. 
— AQU.E Ros.E. See Cold crea:\[. 
— CA:\rPH0R-E, too weak, 86, 364 — with 
petrolatum, 83, 488. 
— CANTHARiDis. U. S. Ph. and Ph. 
<;ierm., 83, 347 — with petrolatum, 
83, 489. 
— ERTACiii, with petrolatum, 83, 489. 
COS^EETICUM ANGLICUM, Ph. Mexi- 
cana, 85, 374. 
— EXTRACTI CANTHARIDIS, with petro- 
latum, 83, 489. 
— GALENi, 82, 168. See also Cold 
CREAINI. 
— PLUMBi suRACETATis, with bcnzoiu- 
ated lard, 83, 404— preservation 
(boric acid), 86, 6< 9 ; (depends on 
the temperature of mixing), 90, 
199— U. S. Ph. and Ph. Germ., 
83, 347— with petrolatum, 83, 489. 
— PETROLATi (Nicot), 89, 175. 
— REsiN.E, with petrolatum, 83, 489. 
— U. S. Ph. and Ph. Germ., 83,347. 
— REsiXxi': coMPosrruM, restored to the 
U. S. Ph., 89, 316. 
— sABiN.E, U. S. Ph. and Ph. Germ., 
83, 347— with petrolatum, 83, 489. 
CERBERA Odollam. leaves as substi- 
tutes for senna, 90, 472. 
CERCIS, CANADENSIS in Louisiana, 87, 
542. 
CERESIN, detection in wax, 88, 402 
— negative test, 88, 561 — manufac- 
ture from ozokerite, 86, 430. 
CEREUS ELAGELLIFORMIS, USC of 
flowers and juice, 86, 20. 
CERVEZA (beer), 85, 373. 
CESTRUM PSEUDOGUINA, use, 82, 134. 
CETRARIA isLANDicA, constituents 
and chemistry, 90, 297 — for emul- 
sifying oils, 88, 172. 
CEVIDINE, properties, 83, 263. 
CEYLON, medicinal plants, 83, 322. 
CHALK. See creta. 
CHAMJ5LAUCIE.E, properties, 82, 
346. 
CHAM^ELIRIUM luteum, constitu- 
ents and properties, 89, 553. 
CHAMOMILE flowers, constituents, 
89, 69 — use in infantile diarrhoea, 
83, 576. 
CHARCOAL, ANIMAL, use for ulcers, 
86, 104. 
— and CAMPHOR, use in ulcers, 86, 
104, 87, 102. 
CHARDON Marie. See Carduus 
:*IARIANUS. 
CHARPIE (lint) borated, 87, 358. 
— calendulated, 88, 6o9. 
— carbolated, 87, 3'i8. 
MERCURIAL, 87, 857. 
CHARTA POTASSii nitratis, U. S. Ph. 
and Ph. Germ., 83, 347. 
— 8INAPIS, U. S. Ph. and Ph. Germ., 
83, 347. 
CHASTE TREE, Vitex Agnus castus. 
85, 331. 
CHAULMOOGRA. See Gynocardia 
ODORATA. 
CHAUTLE, Blettia campanulata, use 
in Mexico, 85, 506. 
CHAVICA BETEL, stimulating proper- 
ties, 90, 193. 
CHAYICOL in betel leaves, 90, 95. 
CHAYOTE, Sechium edule, constitu- 
ents, 85, 506. 
CHEIRAMIDINE,— CHEiRAMiNE, and 
salts, from Remijia Purdieana, 85, 
200, 203. 
CHEIROSTEMON platanoides, use 
in Mexico, 85, 339. 
CHEKEN. See Myrtus Cheken. 
CHELIDONINE. chemistry, 88, 515 
— detection, 85, 453 — reaction, 90, 
94. 
CHELIDONIUM ma.jus, acids, 86, 
613— alkaloids (Schmidt), 90, 12; 
(Selle), 90, 492— identical with 
those of Stylophorum diphyllum, 
90, 13, 175 — use in consumption, 
81, 624— constituents, 82, 251. 
— Mexican substitute, 86, 170. 
CHEMICALS, action on plant life, 
88, 48 — antiseptic value, 90, 31. 
CHEMISTRY in a drug store, 88, 
635. 
