Druckschrift 
2 (1833)
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610

SODIUM.

R. Sub-borate of Soda, six drams.

Infusion of Sage, ten ounces.

Despumated Honey, two ounces.

Mix. (Hamb.)

Mil. Copen, prescribes two drams ofborax, eight ounces of infusion of sage, andone ounce of honey. — Brera — one scrupleof borax, one pound of decoction of sage,and one ounce of proof spirit.R. Sub-borate of Soda, two drains.

Water, "1 of each,

Tincture of Myrrh, J one ounce.

Honey of Roses, two ounces.

Mix. (Cadet de Gassicourt ; SwE-diaur)

Augustin ; and Ph. Syph. prescribe oneounce of borax, one pound of water, andtwo ounces each, of tincture of myrrh andof honey. — Ellis — one dram of borax, fourounces of water, half an ounce of tinctureof myrrh, and one ounce of honey.

R. Sub-borate of Soda, two drams.

Decoction of Barley,

one pound and a half.Syrup of Gum, one ounce.

Mix. (Ratier)

R. Sub-borate of Soda, two drams.

Infusion of Roses, ten ounces.

Syrup of Mulberries, half an ounce.

Mix. (Brera)

R. Sub-borate of Soda, three drams.

Decoction of Cinchona, twelve ounces.

Honey, one ounce and a half.

Mix. (Ratier)

R. Sub-borate of Soda,

two or three drams.Honey, one ounce.

Extract of Walnut, half an ounce.

Alcohol, one or two ounces.

Boiling Water, one pound.

Mix. (Swediaur)

R. Sub-borate of Soda, "1 of each,

Sulphate of Copper, J eight grains.

Tincture of Cochineal, one dram.

Water, one ounce.

Spirit of Scurvy-grass, two ounces.Syrup of Raspberries,

a sufficient quantity.Mix. (Pierouin)

BORATED COLLYRIUM.

Collyrium àoracicum. (Augustin)

R. Sub-borate of Soda, half a dram.

Sugar,

Rose Water,Mix.

one dram,two ounces.

COSMETIC LIQUOR. (AuGUSTIn)

R. Almonds, two ounces.

}of each,eightounces.

Rose Water,

Orange-flower Water,Make an emulsion, and add

Tincture of Benzoin, two drams.

Sub-borate of Soda, one dram.

Mix.

SUB-PROTOPHOSPHATE OF SODIUM.

Phosphas Sodœ seu Natricum, Soda phos-phorata, Natrum phosphoricum seu oxy-phosphorod.es, Alkali minérale phosphora-tum. — Phosphate of Soda, Sub-phosphateof Soda, Sub-phosphate of Protoxide ofSodium. (Dubl. ; Edinb. ; Amer. ;Ant.; Batav. ; Bavar. ; Belg. ; Dan.;Gall.; Ferr. ; Fenn. ; Hann. ; Ol-den.; Pol.; Borus. ; Sax.; Suec ;Brugnatelli ; Coxe ; Swediaur ;Van Mons)

Phospfias Sodse.

R

Bones burnt to whiteness andreduced to powder,

ten pounds.Sulphuric Acid, six pounds.Subcarbonate of Soda,

a sufficient quantity.

Mix together in an earthen vessel,and add nine pounds of water. Keepthe mixture in a vapour-bath forthree days, after which add ninepounds more of boiling water, andstrain through a strong linen cloth,pouring boiling water gradually uponit till all the phosphoric acid iswashed out. Set the strained liquorapart that the feculencies may sub-side; then having poured it off, eva-porate it to nine pounds. To this li-quor, heated in an earthen vessel, adda warm solution of subcarbonate ofsoda till the effervescence ceases ;then strain, and set the liquor asidethat crystals may form. Having re-moved these, add to the liquor, ifnecessary, a little subcarbonate ofsoda, that the phosphoric acid may beentirely saturated, and dispose it, byrepeated evaporation, to yield crys-tals, till they are no longer producedFinally, preserve the crystals in awell-stopped vessel. (Edinb.)

R. Burnt Bones, in powder,

five pounds.