Decennial Index, 1881 — 1890. 
135 
istry, 88, 635 — Eicinus communis, 
analysis, 88, 93. 
BECKiER, H. v.. Chloral and men- 
thol, 86, 283. 
BKCKURTS, H., Ptomaines, 87, 253. 
— AND HOLST, >Strychnine and bru- 
cine ferrocyanides, 87, 509. 
BECKWITH, J. W., Apocynum can- 
nahinum, fluid extract, 89, 127. 
BEHR, Arno, Glucose, anhydrous, 
crystallization, 83, 36. 
BEHREND, P., Barley, changes dur- 
ing malting, 85, 357. 
BEHRING, Dr., Antiseptic value of 
chemical preparations, 90, 31. 
BELL, J. E. S., Honey production in 
California, 88, 126 —Olive culture 
in California, 88, 124 — Pepper, 
adulterations, 88, 481. 
BELOHOUBEK, Dr. A., Essential 
oils, 83, 19. 
BENEDIKT, R., and E. EHRLICH, 
Shellac, 88, 504. 
BENJAMIN, Consul, Persian opium, 
85, 36. 
BERINGER, G. M., Acid hypophos- 
phoroas, 82, 100 — Amuionium car- 
bonate, titration, 89, 500 — Benzin, 
purification, 90, 6 — Drugs, notes on 
some, 87, 285 — Elixirs, should the 
pharmacopoeia recognize them, 
88, 283— Elm bark, ground, adul- 
teration, 88, -^52 — Flaxseed ground, 
adulterated, 89, 167 — Insect pow- 
der, adulterated with Hungarian 
daisy, 89, 1 — Loco weeds, 89, 408 
— Oils of bay, pimenta and cloves, 
88, 441 — Oil of almonds, expressed, 
89, 230— Oleates, 89, 593, 634— 
Phenol sodique, 90, 168 — Photoxy- 
lin, 88 , 225 — Saffron, adulteration, 
89, 607, 635— Standardizing, 90,2 18 
— Sy rupus aurantii, 86, 1 64 — Sy rup- 
us lactucarii, 88, 70, 110 — Tinctura 
moschi, 90, 167 — Tinctura stro- 
phanthi, 89, 454 — Translations, 
89, 468. 
BBRNHARD, C. H., Celastrus scan- 
dens, 82, 1. 
BERNHEIMER. O., Berberine, deriv- 
atives, 84, 510. 
BERRETT, A., Syrups of rhubarb and 
sarsaparilla, 8<6, 332. 
BERT, P., AND P. REGNARD, Hydro- 
gen peroxide, action on organic 
matters, 83, 21. 
BERTH E LOT, Thermo-ch em istry of 
haloid salts, 84, 41 4— I'liiosul- 
phates, aciioii of a< ids, 89, 521. 
! — AND ANDRE, Oxalic acid in vegeta- 
tion, 86, 500. 
j BESHORE, E. S., Chimaphila umbel- 
lata, 87, 125 — Cypripedium parvi- 
florum, 87, 395. 
BEYER, A., Carvol, 84, 324. 
! — Dr. H. G., Circulation, influence of 
kairine, thallium, hydrochinone, 
j resorcin and antipyrine, 86, 196. 
I BICHY, W., Cascara sagrada, fluid 
extract, 88, 92— Stillingia syi- 
vatica, analysis, 85, 529. 
BICKNELL, R. C, Chlorinated lime, 
86, 593. 
BIROTH, H., Rubber nipple, uses, 
81, 62. 
BISSEL, W. E., Extract of hops, 85, 
166. 
BLACKBURN, R. P., Fluid extractum 
guaran?e, 90, 171. 
BLAIR, A., Preliminary examination, 
85, 10 — Spiritus ammonise aro- 
maticus, 85, 79. 
BLOUCH, C. H., White snakeroot, 
90, 124. 
BLUNT, T. P., Distilled water, impur- 
ities, 85, 300. 
BOA, P., Irish moss as a substitute for 
gum arable, 87, 358 — Sodium hip- 
purati. 84, 108 — Sulphur, confec- 
tion, 82, 167— Tincture of quil- 
laia, 88, 15. 
BOEHRINGER, C, and KOERNER, 
Angostura bark, alkaloids, 84, 375. 
BOEKMANN, F., Sorgho and imphy 
sugar, manufacture, 83, 375. 
BOEHNKE-REICH, Dr. H., Infant 
food, 85, 607. 
BOGER, C. M., Fluid extract wild 
cherry, 87, 231. 
BOILLAT, F., Antiseptics, 82 , 605. 
BOISBAUDRAN, L., Fluorescence of 
manganese and bismuth, 87, 615. 
BOND. IRA L., Healing oil, 88, 609. 
BON DURANT, C. S., Hydrangea arbo- 
rescens, analysis, 87, 172 — Tussi- 
lago Farfara, analysis. 87, 340. 
\ BOOLE. Miss L. E., and Prop. DUN- 
I STAN, Tartar emetic, 89, 27. 
: BOSISTO, J., Shellac, 86, 307. 
BOUGHTER, J. F., Guarana in 
chronic diarrhoea, 90, 69. 
BOURGET, Dr., Gastric juice, chem- 
ical (changes, 89, 572. 
BOURIEZ,'"A., Jalap, researches, 83, 
29. 
\ BOURQUELOT. E., Keratin and 
keratinized pills, 89, 421— starch, 
actif^n of snliva, 87, 2o6. 
B0UT:M Y. See Bh( >r.\ kj)el. 
