154 
American Journal of Pharmacy. 
pors, 85, 275— Lewisia rediviva, 
, 89, 4— Menthol, 84, 405— Milk, 
analysis, 83, 177 — Oils of pepper- 
mint and spearmint, 85, 484 — Peu- 
cedanum Canbyi, 90, 281— Peuce- 
danum eurycarpum, 89, 556 — 
Phlox Carolina, 86, 479— Professor 
Philadelphia Coll. of Pharmacy, 83, 
474 — Sheoherdia argentea, 88, 593. 
— AND Helen C. de S. ABBOTT, Solid 
hydrocarbons-in plants. 88, H21. 
— AND S. S. JONES, Yerba del Indio, 
86, 113. 
— AND F. D. McFARLAND, Burdock 
fruit, 85, 127. 
— AND H. J. M. SCHROETER, Fa- 
biana imbricata, 89, 407 — Oil of 
camphor, 89, 273, 333— Oils of win- 
tergreen and birch, 89, 398, 90, 9. 
— AND H. J. SCHUCHARD, Poly- 
gonum hydropiper, 85, 21, 86, 
356. 
TRIM EN, Henry, Cinchona alka- 
loids, eflectsof altitude, 83, 461. 
TSCHIRCH, A., Chlorophyll, pure, 
84, 216. 
TURNER, AV. L., Patent medicines, 
83,563. 
UDRANSKY, L., Furfuraldehyde, 
color reaction, 88 , 506 — Urinary 
, pisjments, 88, 28. 
UMNEY, .T. C, Oil of anise, congealing 
point, 89, 255. 
UNNA, P. G., Keratin-coated pills, 
85, 338— Salve pencils, 88, 548— 
, Medicinal gelatins, 90, 357. 
VALENTINE, F. E , Infusion of digi- 
talis, 84, 504. 
V ALSER AND GRANDVAL.Oleic acid, 
adulterations, 89, 475. 
VAN AUBEL, E., and W. SPRING, 
Action of acid on zinc in presence 
of lead, 88, 20. 
VAUBEL, W.. Sodium thiosulphate 
and acids, 89, 583. 
VAUGHAN, V. C, Tyrotoxicon, 86, 
342, 452. 
i VENABLE, F. P., Ilex cassine, analy- 
sis of leaves, 85, 389. 
VIEILLE, M., Nitration of cellulose, 
82, 622. 
VILL A VECCHIA,V., Santonin deriv- i 
atives, 86, 139. 
VILLIERS, A., Barium phosphates 
in acidimetry, 87, 468. 
VORTMANN, G., Estimation and ! 
■ separation of metals by sodium ; 
pyrophosphate, 88, 421. i 
VRIJ, J. E. db, Cinchona, alkaloids 
extracted by diluted acids, * 85, 
622. 
WAGAMAK S. A., Morphine sul- 
phate, granules, 89, 336, 
WAGNER, W. F., Phytolacca, 87, 
69. 
WAINWRIGHT, J. H., Estimation of 
morphine, 85, 391. 
WAKEMAN, A J., Magnesium-am- 
monium phosphate, 88, 583. 
WALLACH, O., Terpenes, 86,145, 
87, 619. 
WANKLYN, J. A., and W. FOX, Gly- 
cerin, estimation^ 86^ 248. 
WARDE.V, C. J. H., Erythroxylon 
coca in East India, 89, 358 — 
Ether, separation, 82, 355 — Ether, 
impurities, 85, 148 — Margosa oil, 
88, 629. 
— AND WADDLE, Cannabis Indica, 
active principle, 85, 264. 
WARDER, R. B., Pharmaceutical 
notes, 86, 225, 284. 
WARINGTON, R., Citric and tarta- 
ric acids, chemistry, 83, 506 — 
Nitrosis and nitric acids, 85, 399. 
WARNE, H. L., Spiritus a^theris 
nitrosi, 81, 605. 
WARNEC^KE, H., Ash of seeds, etc., 
87, 27. 
WARREN, T. T. P. B., Walnut oil, 
89, 419. 
WASSILIEFF, N. P., Calomel, influ- 
ence on fermentation, 83, 514. 
W ATKINS, E. H., Tinctura nucis 
vomic£ie, 89, 241. 
WATTS, Francis, Oil of limes, 84, 
632— Oil of lime leaves, 86, 352. 
WAY, Julius, Potassium 'bromide, 
82, 483. 
WEBBER, S. G., Hypnotics, 86, 607. 
— J. Le R.,and H. F. MEIER,Cascara 
sagrada, 88, 87. 
WEBER, A. A., Verbena hastata, 84, 
616. 
— R. J., Luffa ?egyptiaca, 84, 6. 
WECK, C. E., Chloral hydrate, 86, 
281. 
WECKLER, GusTAVus A., Burdock 
root, analysis, 87, 393. 
WEDDELL, N., Logwood as test for 
metals, 84, 214. 
WEGENER, H. J., Fluid extract of 
quebracho, 86, 119. « 
WEIL, Jos. L., Lycopus virginicus, 
90, 72. 
WEISER, F. R., Pilea pumila, 88, 
390. 
