. American journal of pharmacy . f quinine (one part in 120), of which a teaspoonful should be taken«very hour undiluted, in order to obtain the beneficial effect of its localaction.—The London Medical Record ; Ginci. Lancet and Clinic^ July 21,1883. 666 Gleanings in Materia Medica. f Am. Jour. Pharm.\ Nov., 1883. GLEANINGS IN MATEEIA the Editor. Grindelia robusta, Nuttall.—The young parts of the cylindricalstem are covered with white, soft hairs. The leaves are thickish^sessile, more or less amplexicaul, spatulate-lanceolate dentate, and pel-lucid-punctate. The secondary nerves are
. American journal of pharmacy . f quinine (one part in 120), of which a teaspoonful should be taken«very hour undiluted, in order to obtain the beneficial effect of its localaction.—The London Medical Record ; Ginci. Lancet and Clinic^ July 21,1883. 666 Gleanings in Materia Medica. f Am. Jour. Pharm.\ Nov., 1883. GLEANINGS IN MATEEIA the Editor. Grindelia robusta, Nuttall.—The young parts of the cylindricalstem are covered with white, soft hairs. The leaves are thickish^sessile, more or less amplexicaul, spatulate-lanceolate dentate, and pel-lucid-punctate. The secondary nerves are sparingly branched, andat some distance from the margin form slings. The flower headsterminate the branches. The involucre consists of several rows ofnarrow spatulate, smooth, sharp-edged scales, which are curved backat the apex and are covered with a brown glutinous mass. The recep-tacle is somewhat convex ; the florets are tubular, yellow and herma-phrodite. The resinous covering of the leaves is secreted by the glandular. Grindelia robusta; transverse section Scaly trichoma,a through upper surface of leaf, 250 diam. from above, 6 section, 400 diam. hairs, which are always simple, frequently with a double row^of cells^and occasionally parenchymatic; the terminal gland is four-to several-celled. Similar but pointed hairs are likewise observed. The meso-phyll is a loose tissue with indistinct palissade layer, supported bythicker-walled cell-rows, which extend transversely through the thin-walled cells contain much tannin. Quite characteristic trichomes are found upon the involucral scalesin depressions near the recurved apex, and consist of a mass of cellswithout a stipe.—J. Moeller, in Phar. Centralhalle, 1883, No. oleifera^ s. Cam. drupifera, Hooker.—Hugh McCallum Am. Jour Pharm.)Nov., 1883. J Gleanings in Materia Medica. 567 obtained from the seeds, deprived of the husk, by means of ether,forty-four per cent, of a somewhat viscid yellowish oil,
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidamerica, booksubjectpharmacy, bookyear1835
