Druckschrift 
The Edinburgh new Dispensatory : containing 1. The Elements of pharmaceutical Chemistry ; 2. The Materia Medica; or the natural, pharmaceutical and medical History, or the Substances employed in Medicine ; 3. The pharmaceutical Preparations and Compositions ; including Translations of the Edinburgh Pharmacopoeia published in 1805, of the Dublin Pharmacopoeia in 1807, and of the London Pharmacopoeia in 1815
Entstehung
Seite
616
URN (Seite)
  
Einzelbild herunterladen
 

616

Preparations and Compositions. Part III.

If

CONSERVA ROSiE. Dub.

Conserve of Bed Roses.Pluck the petals of red rose buds from the calyces ; and ha-ving cut off the heels, beat them, gradually adding threetimes their weight of refined sugar.

CONSERTA ROSiE GAELICS. Ed.

Conserve of Red Roses.

Beat the petals of red rose buds to pulp ; and add, during the

beating, three times their weight of double refined sugar.

La Grange says, that by infusing the red rose leaves infour times their weight of water, and squeezing them out ofthe infusion, they lose their bitterness, and are more easilyreduced to a pulp, which he then mixes with a thick syrup,prepared by dissolving the sugar in the expressed liquor, andboiling it down to the consistence of an electuary.

It is scarcely necessary to make any particular remarks onthese conserves. Their taste and virtues are compounded ofthose of sugar, and the substance combined with it. Thehips are acidulous and refrigerant, the orange rind bitter andstomachic, and the red rose buds astringent.

Electuarium aromaticum. Ed.Aromatic Electuary.Take of

Aromatic powder, one part;Syrup of orange-peel, two'parts;Mix and beat them well together, so as to form an electuary.

Dub.Take of

Cinnamon,

Nutmeg, of each half an ounce ;

Refined sugar,

Saffron, of each one ounce;

Lesser cardamom seeds, husked,

Cloves, each two drachms ;

Precipitated chalk, two ounces;

Syrup of orange-peel, a sufficient quantity.Powder the aromatics separately, then mix them with the

syrup.