Decennial Index ^ 1881 — 1890. 
149 
PEKELHARING, C. A., Peptone, 
81, 78. 
PELLACANI,Dr., Detection of alka- 
loids after death. 88, 569. 
PERGER, VON, Opium, estimation 
of morphine, 84, t>34. 
PERIER, L., Sugar, solubility in 
water, 89, 567. 
PETERS, L., Vinum ipecacuanha?, 
86, 85. 
PETilGREW, H. P., Oil of birch, 
composition, 83, 385 — Oil of gaul- 
theria, composition, 84, '265. 
PFLUEGER, E , Synthetical processes 
in the animal organism, 89, 197. 
PILE, GusTAvus, Alcohol tables, 83, 
303, 84, 71— Dilatometer, 81, 225 
—Lactometer. 83, 244. 
PLENGE, H. C, Aloin, 84, 507. 
PLUGGE, P. C, Aconitine poisoning, 
82, 171— Narceine, 90, 34— Opium 
alkaloids, separation, 87, 511. 
— AND H G. DE ZAAYER, Andro- 
medotoxin, 89, 360. 
PODWISSOTZKI, v., Podophyllin, 
constituents, 82, 102. 
POEHL, A., Putrefaction alkaloids, 
84, 158. 
POMERANZ, C, Methysticin, 90, 
352. 
POPPENHUSEX, H. A. C , Apocy- 
num cannabinum, 88, 168. 
PORTER, W. D., Adonidin, 87, 609. 
POULET, Dr., Acids of gastric and 
intestinal juices, 89, 25. 
POWELL, T. H., Quinine sulphate 
and mercjuric chloride, 87, 403. 
POWEti, F. B., Analytical researches, 
82, 158, 219, 284, 355, 399, 442, 596, 
83, 89, 191, 261, 298— Chloral, 
physiological action, 81, 151 — 
Gleanings, 81, 13 — Homatropine, 
82, 145 -Hydrocyanic acid, esti- 
mation, 83, 412 — Mineral, exami- 
nation, 82, 8 — Morphine sulphate, 
solubility, 82, 97 — Professor in 
University of Wisconsin, 83, 429 
— Resorcin, 81, 221 — Translations, 
81, 20, 72, 75. 105, 113, 123, 160, 237, 
296, 413,450, 82, 102, 152, 83, 354, 
357,404 — White ash bark, alkaloids, 
82 99. 
PRATT, Consul, (^love culture in 
Zanzibar, 90, 420. 
PREBBLE, J. J., East Indian gums, 
88, 457. 
PRE8C0TT, A. B., Extract of malt, 
diastatic power, 85,126 — Potassium 
iodide, commercial, 83, 497 — 
School of Pharmacy, Ann Arbor, 
Michigan, 85, 156. 
PRESSLER, H , and E. SCHMIDT, 
Theobromine, 84, 44. 
PRESTON, E., Jr., Phytolacca de- 
candra, 84, 567. 
PROCTOR, Wallace, Apprentice ex- 
aminations, 86, 410— Frozen glyc- 
erin. 85, 273. 
PROC H AS K A, , Catarrh cure, analy- 
sis, 89, 10. 
PUCHOT, E., Aldehyde resin, 88, 
29. 
PURSELL, H., Cancer cure, analysis, 
87, 548. 
QUACKENBUSH, F. B., Asclepias 
cornuti and A. tuberosa, 89, 113 — 
: Fluid extract of yerba santa, 88, 
74 — Tinctures of catechu and kino, 
89, 241 ; of scilla and vanilla, 
j 89, 242. 
j RABENAU, J. H., Guaiac resin, 88, 
I 606. 
^ RADEMAKER, C. J., Polygonum 
! hydropiper, 86, 279, 373. 
— AND J. L. FISHER, Stigmata mav- 
dis, 86, 369. 
RAMBO, Sam. L., Bismuth sub- 
nitrate, 86, 592. 
RAMEY, C. C, Fluid extract of cot- 
ton root bark, 86, 119. 
RANDALL, Chas. D., Syrup of hj^po- 
phosphites with iron, 84, 357. 
RANSOM, F., AND W. R. DUNSTaN, 
Belladonna leaves, estimation of 
alkaloids. 85, 582; extract, 85, 
584— Belladonna root, estimation of 
alkaloids, 84, 279; extract, 86, 
200. 
RAWLINS, W. F., Magnolia glauca, 
89, 6. 
RAWSON. L. G., Tannic and gallic 
acids, 89, 181. 
RAY, G. H., Eupatorium purpure- 
um, 90, 73. 
j REA, John, Stigmata maydis, 89, 
70. 
! REAGAN, D., Peppermint in Michi- 
gan, 85, 599. 
REBNER, C. M., Scammony, 86, 
118. 
REDSECKER, J. H., Mercurial oint- 
ment, rapid preparation, 82, 55. 
REDWOOD,T.,Pharmaceutical study, 
86, 44. 
REEB AND SCHLAGDENHAUF- 
FEN, Pyrethrum flowers, toxic prin- 
ciple, 90, 456. 
REGNARD, P., and P. BERT, Hydro- 
gen peroxide, action on organic 
matter, 83, 21. 
