Scientific and applied pharmacognosy intended for the use of students in pharmacy, as a hand book for pharmacists, and as a reference book for food and drug analysts and pharmacologists . Fig. 41.—1, transverse section of Honduras sarsaparilla showing the uniformlythickened hypodermal cells (e) with cork lamellae (k); E, epidermal cells;H, hypodermal cells. 2, similar section of Mexican sarsaparilla; 3, trans-verse section of Honduras sarsaparilla showing endodermal cells (e) withcork lamellae (k) and lignified walls (H); 4, similar section of Mexican sarsa-parilla showing endodermal cells (E)
Scientific and applied pharmacognosy intended for the use of students in pharmacy, as a hand book for pharmacists, and as a reference book for food and drug analysts and pharmacologists . Fig. 41.—1, transverse section of Honduras sarsaparilla showing the uniformlythickened hypodermal cells (e) with cork lamellae (k); E, epidermal cells;H, hypodermal cells. 2, similar section of Mexican sarsaparilla; 3, trans-verse section of Honduras sarsaparilla showing endodermal cells (e) withcork lamellae (k) and lignified walls (H); 4, similar section of Mexican sarsa-parilla showing endodermal cells (E).—After Meyer. Jamaica Sarsaparilla occurs in rather loose bundles. The rootsare especially*marked by the numerous coarse rootlets. The cellsof the hypodermis and endodermis somewhat resemble those ofMexican sarsaparilla. Inner Structure.—See Figs. 40-42. By reason of the differences in the shapt, and thickenings ofthe walls of the cells of the endodermis Hartwich (Ber. d. pharm SARSAPARILLA 105 Ges., 1907, p. 250) distinguishes the following different commercialvarieties of sarsaparilla. 1. Honduras, in which the cells of the endo-dermis are mostly quadratic in shape, seldo
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1920
