1440
INDEX.
Z. Page
Zea Mays. 609
Zedoary root . 698
Zerumbet root. 698
Zieger . 1405
Zinc. 521
acetate of.. 529
butter . 525
carbonate of. 530
chloride of. 525
cyanide of. 531
cyanuret or hydrocya-nateof. 531
Page
Zinc flowers or calx of. 523
hydrochlorate of. 525
impure oxide of.. 525
muriate of. 525
oxide of. 523
prepared carbonate of.. 531
red . 521
silicate of . 530
sulphate of.. 527
Zinci acetas. 529
acetatis tinctura. 530
carbonas . 530
impurum.... 530
page
Zinci carbonas pneparattun * ^
Zinci chloridum. 53 I
cyanidum. 525
impurum .•' 523
oxidum . 527
sulphas . 521
Zincum.. ggl
Zingiberaceae .. 698
Zingiber cassumuniar. 6fd
officinale.• •" 235
Zootic acid .• • • ‘ 588
Zumin .••* |20S
Zygophyllaceas .•*
ADDENDA et CORRIGENDA.
Part I.
Page, line.
156, 19, for 63*7, read 36*7.
182, 16, for %ss. read 5ss.
208, 6, for Hydrogen 1 , read Hydrogen 5.
208, 12, for 198, read 196.
226, 38, for two, read ten.
254, 20, for 1^, read 2£.
256, 14, for sulphur, read metals.
263, 6, transpose the words loses and gains.
286, 11, after pour in, add ^ij. and 5j.
Page, line. . .
396, 12, for one-sixteenth, read one-nim^’405, in table.—The figures 57, 56*0, andshould stand opposite to Antimonious acid(insteof sesquioxide of antimony); and 43, 42'2, anaJ'opposite to Subphosphateof lime (instead of a®monious acid).
481, 40, for ten, read five. ,
506, 36, for lead mills in Lancashire , realead hills in Lanarkshire.
527, dele lines 18,19 (‘‘ The zinc—sulphate■ J545, 10, for sesquioxdide, read sesquiodide-
Preparations omitted.
At p. 330.— Trochisci Soda; Bicarbonatis, E.—(Bicarbonate of Soda , ^j.; Pure^iij.; Gum Arabic, ^ss. Pulverize them, and then, with mucilage, beat them into a p r0 lmass for making lozenges.) •
At p. 359.— Trochisci Cra;ta:, E.—(Prepared Chalk, ^iv.; Gum Arabic, 5j*; Nutmeg f J fPure Sugar, £vj. Reduce them to powder, and beat them, with a little water, into a p 1mass for making lozenges.) •
At p. 364.— Trochisci Magnesia;, E.—(Carbonate of Magnesia, §vj.; Pure Sugar,Nutmeg, 9j. Pulverize them, and, with mucilage of Tragacanth, beat them into a properfor making lozenges.) - goda,
At p. 367, bottom line, add —“ Pulvis Salinus compositus, E.—(Pure Muriate 01 jyand Sulphate of Magnesia, [of each] %iv .; Sulphate of Potash , giij. Dry the salts sep^with a gentle heat, and pulverize each; then triturate them well together, and presermixture in well-closed vessels.’*) Cooling laxative. Employed in habitual costiveness,a tea-spoonful in half a pint of water before breakfast.
Part II.
562, 15, for marinus, read marina. , long*
783, 39, insert after the word “ imported,” the following:—“ in bales of 3 feet 6 inches
enveloped in coarse cloth, called gunny. In the shops it is frequently made u P^^,. £ina .785, 26, insert after the word '‘made,” the following:—“ Pulvis aromaticus, E.D^ ^ain 0111mon; Cardamom Seeds; Ginger , of each equal parts, E. —Cinnamon, 3U*» ^
Seeds; Ginger , of each ^j.; Long Pepper, 3j. D.”
807, 8, for Lauracese, read Thymelaceae. _ s aiU^
967, 13, insert—“ Trochisci Lactucarii, E.—(Prepared with Lactucarium in
proportion and in the same manner as the opium-lozenge. 5uga r *
1220, 43, insert —“Trochisci Acidi Tartaric^ E. — (Tartaric Acid , 5y* 5
5viij.; Volatile Oil of Lemons , TT[x. Pulverize the sugar and acid, add j^eng^*)them thoroughly, and, with mucilage, beat them into a proper mass for making1227, line 8 of explanation of woodcut, for sides, read seeds.
THE END.