The American Homoeopathic PharmacopoeiaJoseph T. O'Connor Boericke & Tafel, 1883 - 511 pages |
Common terms and phrases
acetic alcohol added alcohol are taken allowed to stand ammonium Amount of drug barium chloride bark boiling carbonate chloride chopped and pounded Class III Class VII color colorless Common Name cool place covered with five crystals dark directed under Class dissolved distilled water dried Drug power evaporated feet high flowers Formula fresh plant heat Homeopathic Use.-The hydrochloric acid hydrogen sulphide iodide let it stand Linn liquid Materia Medica metal mixture Molecular Weight nitric acid odor one-sixth oxide petioles potassium potency poured power of tincture precipitate Preparation for Homeopathic prepared as directed prepared by trituration proven by Dr pulp and weighed pulp mixed remain eight days salt separated by decanting shaken twice silver nitrate sodium soluble solution specific gravity stand eight days stem stirred the whole straining and filtering strychnia sulphate sulphuric acid Synonyms taste triturated as directed trituration twice a day weight of alcohol well-stoppered bottle yellow zinc
Popular passages
Page 289 - After having stirred the whole well, and poured it into a well-stoppered bottle, it is allowed to stand eight days in a dark, cool place. The tincture is then separated by decanting, straining and filtering.
Page 406 - The fresh ergot, gathered in a moist, warm summer, shortly before harvest, is chopped and pounded to a pulp and weighed. Then two parts by weight of alcohol are taken, the pulp mixed thoroughly with one-sixth part of it, and the rest of the alcohol added.
Page 51 - Expose the powdered galls to a damp atmosphere for two or three days, and afterwards add sufficient ether to form a soft paste. Let this stand in a well-closed vessel for twentyfour hours, then, having quickly enveloped it in a linen cloth, submit it to strong pressure in a suitable press, so as to separate the liquid portion. Reduce the pressed cake to powder, mix it with sufficient ether, to which one-sixteenth of its bulk of water has been added, to form again a soft paste, and press this as before.
Page 96 - Then two parts by weight of alcohol are taken, and after thoroughly mixing the pulp with one-sixth part of it, the rest of the alcohol is added. After having stirred the whole, and having filled it into a well-stoppered bottle, it is allowed to stand eight days, in a dark, cool place. The tincture is then separated by decanting, straining and filtering.
Page 405 - The fresh plant, gathered before the development of the blossoms, is chopped and pounded to a pulp and weighed. Then two parts by weight of alcohol are taken, the pulp mixed thoroughly with one-sixth part of it, and the rest of the alcohol added.
Page 51 - Reduce the pressed cake to powder, mix it with sufficient ether, to which one-sixteenth of its bulk of water has been added, to form again a soft paste, and press this as before. Mix the expressed liquids, and expose the mixture to spontaneous evaporation until, by the aid subsequently of a little heat, it has acquired the consistence of a soft extract ; then place it on earthen plates or dishes and dry it in a hot-air chamber at a temperature not exceeding 212°.
Page 432 - The fresh root is chopped and pounded to a pulp and weighed. Then two parts by weight of alcohol are taken, the pulp mixed thoroughly with one-sixth part of it, and the rest of the alcohol added. Alter stirring the whole well, and pouring it into a well-stoppered bottle, it is allowed to stand eight days in a dark, cool place.
Page 270 - Place the oxide of manganese in a large retort or flask, and having poured upon it the hydrochloric acid, diluted with six pints of water, apply a gentle sand heat and conduct the chlorine as it comes over, first through a bottle containing six ounces of water, and then into a large carboy containing the mixture of carbonate of potash and slaked lime. When the whole of the chlorine has come over, remove the contents of the carboy, and boil them for twenty minutes with seven pints of the water; filter...
Page 131 - ... in a piece of new linen. The expressed juice is then, by brisk agitation, mingled with an equal part by weight of alcohol. This mixture is allowed to...
Page 442 - July and freed from all ligneous stalks, is chopped and pounded to a pulp and weighed. Then two parts by weight of alcohol are taken, the pulp mixed thoroughly with one-sixth part of it, and the rest of the alcohol added.