122 
American Journal of Pharmacy. 
176 — poisonous constituents, 82, 
177— use in Brazil, 84, 624. 
THEVETINE, poisonous properties, 
82, 301— chara(;ters, 82, 177, 83, 
367. 
— BLUE, 82, 176. 
THIOCAMF, disinfectant, 89, 468. 
THIOL, as substitute forichtiiyol 89, 
76 — in fluid soaps, 90, 401. 
THIO-RESORCIN, as substitute for 
iodoform, 88, 400. 
THUJA occiDENTALis, formation of 
resin, 88, 506 — use in condylomata, 
87, 611. 
THYME NE, detection in thymol, 
89, 375. 
THYMOL, behavior to reaorents, as 
compared to carbolic acid (Hirsch- 
sohn), 81, 459 — as reagent for 
coniferin, 87, 74 — influence on the 
circulation, 83, 378 — detection of 
thymene, 89, 375 — action of iodine, 
89, 179 — iodine derivative (annid- 
alin), substitute for iodoform, 89, 
609 — liquefies with camphor, 89, 
136; with menthol, 86, 51,539— 
in oil of thyme (Lemberger), 82, 
521 — detection in oil of thyme 
(Hager), 82, 459— in oil of 
monarda, 83, 156; (iSchroeter), 
88, 120 — dispensing in powders, 
90, 16 — reactions (Hammarsten 
and Robbert), 81, 573, 609— test 
(potassa, chloroform), 87, 187 — 
tise for worms, 81, 578, 87, 20. 
THYMUS VULGARIS, in perfumery, 
85, 131 — cultivated in Mexico, 
86, 125. 
TLiNGUIPEPETLA, Illecebrum 
achyrantha, uses, 86, 125. 
TIGRLDIA PAVONiA, uses, 85, 386. 
TILIA ARGENTEA, use in Greece, 83, 
4. 
TILTACIN. glucoside, 90, 296. 
TILLANDSIA usneoides, uses, 85, 
386. 
TIMBIRICHI, Bromelia pinguin, 
uses, 86, 125. 
TIN, action of vegetable acids, 84, 
115 — atomic weight, 89, 22 — detec- 
tion in presence of arsenic, 82, 
227. 
— CHLORIDE, as disinfectant, 86, 428. 
TINCTURES, deposit (Cripps), 
84, 101, 85, 243 -loss of alcohol 
in preparation, 86, 509 — -nen- 
strua (Wright, Farr), 90, 525— 
with nitric acid (Palmer), 81, 34 — 
weight of one fluid ounce, 83, 306. 
333 — better exhaustion of drugs, 
(Taylor), 83, 556. 
I — ETHEREAL, apparatus, 83, 269. 
I — HYDRO-ALCOHOLic (separate extrac- 
! tion with alcohol, and then with 
1 water), 81, 308. 
! — PH. MEXIC4NA, 85, 547. 
— POTENT, of difl"erent pharmaco- 
j pceias (Squire), 81, 499. 
' TINCTURA ABSiNTHii, Ph. Germ., 
! 83, 134. 
— ACAROIDES, 81, 220. 
— ACONiTi, of diff'erent pharmaco- 
{ poeias, 81, 503 — relative strength 
and dose, 82 , 565— U. S. Ph. and 
I Ph. Gepra, 83, 603. 
j — ALOES, U. S. Ph. and Ph. Germ, 
I 83, 603— identification, 89, 505. 
— ALOES coMPosiTA. Ph. Germ., 83^ 
134. 
— AMARA, Ph. Germ , 83, 7, 134. 
— ANTICHOLERICA BASTLERI, 83, 75. 
— APERiTivA (Hachard), 87, 555. 
— ARNic.E, of diff'erent pharmaco- 
i pceias. 81, 503— (with alkali), 82^ 
435— U. S. Ph. and Ph. Germ., 83, 
603. 
— AROMATicA, Ph. Germ., 83, 7, 134. 
] — ASAFCEi^iDAE, U. S. Ph. and Ph. 
i Germ., 83, 603. 
— AURANTii AMARi, U. S. Ph. and Ph. 
I Germ., 83, 60;S. 
— AVEN.E SATiViE (fraudulent opium 
cure). 82, 384— (heinitsh), 86, 85. 
— BALSAMicA. Ph. Mexicana, 85, 291. 
— BELLADONNA of different pharma- 
copoeias, 81, 503. 
— BENZoiNi, U. S. Ph. and Ph. Germ., 
83, 603. 
— BENZOINI COMPOSITA, Ph. Mexicana, 
85, 439. 
— BOLETi LARicis, precipitate, 83, 540 
— identification, 89, 443. 
— CAFFEINE COMPOSITA, (Dresden), 
82, 63. 
— CAJUPUTI COMPOSITA, 83, 143. 
— CALAMI, Ph. Germ., 83, 134. 
— CALENDULA FLORUM, Brit. Unoflf. 
Form, 88, 519 — from flowers and 
herb, properties, 88, 609. 
— CALUMBA, best menstruum, 83, 
402— deposit, 84, 101— identifica- 
tion, 89, 505. 
— CANNABIS iNDiCA, U. S. Ph. and Ph. 
Germ., 83, 603. 
— CANTHARiDis of diff'erent pharma- 
copoeias, 81, 503— U. S. Ph. and Ph. 
Germ, 83, 603— (maceration), 89, 
241. 
— cAPSici (more alcoholic), 82 , 330 — 
U. S. Ph. and Ph. Germ., 83, 603. 
— CAPSICI FORTioR, Brit. Unoff". Form, 
88, 519. 
