The Pharmaceutical era . re almostinsoluble in cold water, but dissolve in the proportionof I to 130 in boiling water. The substance melts withdecomposition at 194-195 degrees C. SCUTELL.\RIN is a compound separated fromthe leaves and flowers of Scutellaria altissima, by Mo-lisch and Goldschmidt (Chem. Zeit.). These investi-gators also find the same, or a closely allied com-pound, in the leaves and flowers of various otherplants. Scutellarin has been given the formulaCi=H=„Oi=. When treated with sulphuric acid it breaksup into scutellarein, and a substance which is not asugar. Scutellarin can,


The Pharmaceutical era . re almostinsoluble in cold water, but dissolve in the proportionof I to 130 in boiling water. The substance melts withdecomposition at 194-195 degrees C. SCUTELL.\RIN is a compound separated fromthe leaves and flowers of Scutellaria altissima, by Mo-lisch and Goldschmidt (Chem. Zeit.). These investi-gators also find the same, or a closely allied com-pound, in the leaves and flowers of various otherplants. Scutellarin has been given the formulaCi=H=„Oi=. When treated with sulphuric acid it breaksup into scutellarein, and a substance which is not asugar. Scutellarin can, therefore, not be considereda glucoside. The decomposition product, scutellarein,forms compounds with mineral acids, and whentreated with alkalis is decomposed into phloroglucinand paraoxybenzoic acid. OLIVE LEAF OIL has been obtained, by Haenzel(Pharm. Zeit.), by distilling dry olive leaves withsteam. The oil is of an unctuous, volatile character,possessing a peculiar and very pleasant odor. Theyield is .04 per cent-. REPRODUCTIONS FROM LIFE, SHOWING DEVELOPMENTOF THE DIPHTHERITIC MEMBRANE AND ITS DIS-APPEARANCE follo\a;^ing the use OF MULFORDS ANTITOXIN.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectdrugs, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1