A companion to the United States pharmacopia; . mixed with twice its volume ofwater ; the gum arabic and sugar are dissolved in the remainder of thewater, and the two liquids are mixed. The addition of about five cubiccentimeters (1|- fluidrachm) fluid extract of cloves tends to improve thekeeping qualities of the ink. Poisonous Effects.—Aniline colors are of interest to the physician,on account of the poisonous effects produced by some of these dyed with aniline have produced eczematous eruptions, andeven such effects on the nervous system as giddiness, headache, stag-gering, e
A companion to the United States pharmacopia; . mixed with twice its volume ofwater ; the gum arabic and sugar are dissolved in the remainder of thewater, and the two liquids are mixed. The addition of about five cubiccentimeters (1|- fluidrachm) fluid extract of cloves tends to improve thekeeping qualities of the ink. Poisonous Effects.—Aniline colors are of interest to the physician,on account of the poisonous effects produced by some of these dyed with aniline have produced eczematous eruptions, andeven such effects on the nervous system as giddiness, headache, stag-gering, etc. Anisum ; U. S. Fructus—A?iis, G., F., Sp., and Sw. Origin.—Pimpinella Anisum, Linne ( Umbelliferm). Habitat.—Cultivated in Italy, Germany, England, etc. Part used.—The fruit. Description.—See the Pharmacopoeia, page 36. Must be sound, UNITED STATES PHAEMACOPCEIA. 147 clean, and have the strong, sweet, aromatic odor and taste belonging toit. See Figs. 43-46. Constituents.—Contains about two per cent, volatile Figs. 43-46.—Anise, natural size, enlarged, and longitudinal and transverse sections enlarged. Medicinal Uses.—Anise is a stimulant carminative used \r\flatu-lent colic, etc. It is also used as a condiment and as a flavoring —One to two grams (15 to 30 grains). ANISI INFUSUM. Infusion of Anise. Infuse fifty grams (1 ounce 334 grains) bruised anise about fifteenminutes in five hundred cubic centimeters (17 fluidounces) hot water,and then strain. Anisi Oleum; U. S. Oil of Aether oleum—Volatile Oil of Anise, Origin.—The new Pharmacopoeia permits the use of either volatileoil of anise, or volatile oil of star anise, both being designated as oilof anise. Most or nearly all of the Essential Oil of Anise on the market isreally volatile oil of star anise. Description.—See the Pharmacopoeia, page 233. It will be seenthat volatile oil of anise congeals readily at above 10° C. (50° F.) whilethe volatile oil of st
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1884
