Decennial Index, 1 881 — 1890. 
153 
STANFORD, E. C. C, Algin, 83, 617 \ 
—Iodine in cod liver oil, 83, 612; i 
in marine products, 84, 582. 
STAUDT, A. J., Moss mucilages as ; 
emulsitiers, 88, 170. 
STEBBINS, J. H., Jr., Pepsin tests, 
88, 466. 
STEFAN, J., DifiFusion of acids and 
bases into one another, 89, 615. 
STEINMANN, C, Colorless hydrastis, 
87, 276. 
STENGELIN, W., Unguentum aqua? 
ros^e, 89, 128. 
STEPHENSON, Fred., Syrup of tolu, 
87, 234. 
STEWART, P. G., Albumen in urine, \ 
forms and tests, 87, 496. ' 
STICKER, G., Saliva, chemistrv, 89, 
569. 
STOKLASE, I., Monocalcium phos- 
phate, 90, 512. 
STOCKMAN N, R., Borneol, physio- | 
logical action, 88, 620 — Senna, ac- \ 
tive principle, 85, 256. 
STOLE, S. F., Pills of potassium per- 
manganate, 86, 86. [ 
STOW ELL, Louisa R., Ipecacuanha, \ 
adulterated, 81, 302. \ 
STRATTON, C. C, Sugar, blue color- 
ing, 88, 277. 
STREEPER, F. P., Fluid extract of 1 
wild ginger, 88, 6, 54. ' 
STREETER, N. D., Syrupus lactucarii, 
83, 393. 
STROMAN, A., Mercurous iodide and • 
bromide, crystallized, 88, 197. i 
STRUTZER, A., Nitrogenous sub- j 
stances insoluble in the gastric \ 
juice, 85, 454. i 
STRUVE, H., Kephir, 84, 195. 
STUET^, E., Saponin, 84, 276. 
SUEBS, J. P., Jalap, 90, 433. 
SYMES, C, Filtration, 83, 348— 
Essence from green ginger, 83, 
313 — Essence of senna pods, 90, 
44. 
SYMONS, W. H., AND A. W. GER- 
RARD, Ulexine and cvtisine, 90, 
454. 
TANRET, Ch., Caffeine, soluble salts, 
82, 494 — Waldivin and cedrin, 
81, 72. 
TAPPETNER, H., Cellulose, fermenta- 
tion, 84, 164. 
TA YLOl^ A.B., Exhaustion of drugs, 
83, 556 — Specific gravity of liquids, 
90, 67, 175. 
TEXTOR, O., Persian insect powder, 
active i)rinciple, 81, 491. 
THACHER, J. H., Acaroid resin, 81, 
283. 
THIEBAUD, C. O., Chelidonium 
majus, 81, 624. 
THIEBAULT, P. See Lefort, J. 
THOMPSON, C, Detection of chlor- 
ine, bromine and iodine, 84, 321. 
— C. J. S., Aloes in Curacao, 90, 505 
— Syrupus croci, 89, 96 — Turmeric, 
80, 555. 
— F. A., Cascara amarga, 84, 330 — 
PodophyllinEmodi, 90, 245. 
— S.C., Lithii citras, 83, 314. 
— W., Vulcanization and decay of 
India-rubber, 90, 618. 
— VY. B., Preliminary examination, 
85, 65 — Prescription scales and 
weight, 83, 78 — Syrup of dentition 
84, 614. 
THOMS, LL, Acorin and derivatives 
87, 89. 
THOMSON, I. W., AND W. DUNCAN, 
Acetic extract of ipecacuanha, 88, 
264. 
THORNTON, E. Q., Antiseptic catgut, 
90, 170. 
THORP, F. H,, Boiled linseed oil, 
90, 470. 
THUDICHUM, J. L. W., Urine, alka- 
loids, 88, 567. 
TICHBORNE, C. R. C, Oleate of 
mercury, neutral, 85, 176. 
TILDEN, W. A., Melting points and 
their relation to the solubility of 
salts 84 512. 
TILTON, f' m"," Unguentum hydrar- 
gyri nitratis, 83, 145. 
TODD, A. M., Oils of erigeron and 
fireweed, 87, 302 — Peppermint cul- 
tivation and distillation, 88, 328. 
TRAU1>. C. G., Sambucus canadensis, 
81, 392. 
TRAUBE, M., Llydrogen peroxide 
from persulphuric acid, 89, 620. 
TRAVIS, J. W., Fluid extract staphis- 
agria, 88, 609. 
TRIANA, JOSE, Cinchona cuprea, 
botany, 82 , 292. 
TRIBE, Alfred, and J. H. GLAD- 
STONE. Sugars, action of light and 
heat, 83, 520. 
TRUVIBLE, Henry, Amyl acetate, 87, 
275 — Burdock fruit, bitter principle, 
88, 79— Canaigre, 89, 395— Cate- 
chu and gambler, 88,497 — Chloro- 
galum ponieridianum, 90, 598 — 
Eupatorium purpureum, 90, 73 — 
Ferri sulphas prtecipitatus, 88, 485 
—Formic ether, 81, 104 — Galls, 
American, 90, 563 — (ilycerin va- 
