136 American Journal of Pharmacy. 
BOWERS, C. E., Oil of maize, 89, 
503. 
— L. P., Acetic ether, 86, 12. 
BOWMAN, D. B., Ungaentum hy- 
drar^yri, 89, 466. 
— W. J., Aspidium rigidum, 81, 389. 
BOYNTON, W. C, Spigelia and 
Phlox, 84, 570. 
BRADFORD, J. M., Fraxinus Ameri- 
caua, bark, 82, 282. 
— S. S., Cotton-seed oil, uses and de- 
tection, 82, 481 — Olive oil, solution 
of subacetate of lead as a test, 84, 
470. 
BRAITHWAITE, J. O., Vesicating 
beetles from South Africa, 87, 578. 
BRANDNER, Henry, Cinchona, as- 
say, 85, 600. 
BRANDT, 1. J., Syrupus sarsaparillse, 
etc., 88, 9. 
BREIDENBACH, Chas. H., Kino, 
89, 70. 
BRIEGER, Dr., Cholera-red and 
ptomaines from gelatin, 87, 508. 
BROOKE, H. C, Salve- and paste- 
pencils, 80, 548. 
BROUARDEL, Prop, Salicylic acid 
as a for)d preservative, 84, 268. 
— AND BOUTMY, Alkaloids in dead 
bodies, 81, 20. 
BROWN, A. K., Barium chloride, 
84, 9 — Morphine sulphate, com- 
mercial, 86, 13. 
— A. P., Medium for mounting 
starches and pollen, 89, 171 — 
Oleate of mercury, 89, 168. 
— H. J. AND G. H. MORRIS, Germi- 
nation of some Gramine?e, 90, 417. 
~ J. C, Poivrette, 87, 146. 
— J. F., Bitter aloes. 87, 192. 
~ BROWNEN, G., Druijs, action of 
digestive ferments, 82 , 574. 
BRUHL, J. W., Terpenes and their 
derivatives, 88, 307. 
BRUKNER, B., Starch grains, chemi- 
cal nature, 84, 871. 
BUCHNER, G., Ferrated albumen, 
82 , 484. 
BUCKINGHAM, J. H., Brovsm mix- 
ture, modification, 89, 75. 
BUCKLEY, Jas. E., Cerates and 
ointments, 86, 537. 
BULLOCK, CiiAs., Laudanum, assay, 
87, 127 — Oil of gaultheria by syn- 
thesis, 87, 8 — Detonation of chlor- 
ate of potassium and ammonium 
chloride tablets, 90, 385. 
BUNGENER, H., Hops, bitter sub- 
stance, 84, 427. 
BUNTING, J. H., Euphorbia piluli- 
fera, 88, 552 — Fluid extractuni 
caulophylli, 88, 73, 109. 
BURNETT, J. F., Jottings from a 
I note-book, 88, 247. 
BUTLEROW, A., and B. RIZZA, Asa- 
rone, 88, 304. 
BUTTERFIELD, F. V., Dispensing 
memoranda, 89, 18 — Photography,, 
i 89, 45, 99, 155, 199. 
CAHILL, D. W., White ash bark 
analysis, 86, 371. 
GAHN, A., and p. HBPP. Antifebrin, 
86, 565. 
CAILLETET, L., and E. COLAR- 
' DEAU, Freezing mixtures with car- 
bonic anhydride, 88, 582. 
CALMELS AND HARDY, Jaborine, 
86, 567 — Pilocarpine, synthesis, 
87, 682. 
CALVERT, John, Chinese extract of 
opium, 89, 4-10 — Ethereal tinctures, 
apparatus, 83, 269. 
CAMERON, C. A., Quinine iodate and 
bromate ; activity of superoxidized 
molecules, 82, 414. 
j CAMPARI, (t.. Urea, volumetric esti- 
I mation, 87, 494. 
I CAMPBELL, H., Chian turpentine, 
i 87, 97 — Incompatibilities, 88, 351. 
i — H. P., Bacterial poisoning through 
! medicines, 90, 113. 
i CANNON, C. W., Unguentum iodi, 
bases, 89, 128. 
CANZONERI, F., Thapsia resin, 84, 
! 325. 
— AND P. N. ARxATA, Quina morada, 
bark, 90, 353— Winter's bark, true, 
I 90, 354. 
CARNEGIE, D. J., Ferric chloride 
and iodide of potassium, 90, 152. 
CARROLL, S. L., Cinchonidine sali- 
cylate, 89, 124. 
j CARTEIGHE, M., Pharmacopoeia 
I revision, 81, 497. 
CARPER, Dr., Disinfection in medi- 
cine. 89, 4«3. 
CASAMAJOR, P., Asbestos filters, 
83, 37— Camphor, motion, 85, 444. 
CASSADAY, F. V., Euonymus atro- 
purpureus, 89, 284. 
CASSEL, W. F., Fluid extractuni con- 
vallarife majalis, 84, 616. 
CASTNER, H. Y., Alkali metals, pro- 
! duKion, 86, 541. 
i CAZENEUVE, P., Monobromo-cam- 
phor, isomeride, 90, 140 — Nitrous 
oxide preparation, 85, 398. 
— AND DIDELOT, Dichloro-camphor, 
82,511. 
— AND G. LTNOSSIBR, Pyrogallol, 
