Observations on the action of the broom-seed in dropsical affections / by Richard Pearson.

  • Pearson, Richard, 1765-1836.
Date:
1835
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Observations on the action of the broom-seed in dropsical affections / by Richard Pearson. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The Royal College of Surgeons of England. The original may be consulted at The Royal College of Surgeons of England.

    14/86 (page 14)
    tates Protiodide of lytercury : (per) a Biniodide of Mercury. In both cases Nitrate of Iron is left in solution. 12. Permuriate of Mercury—also forms Bin- iodide of mercury, which is pre- cipitated, whilst Muriate of Iron is left in the solution. 13. Nitrate oj Silver—which causes a very copi- ous curdy precipitate of Iodide of Silver, Nitrate of Iron being left in the supernatant fluid. 14. Arsenite o/’Po£assa(LiquorArsenicalisP.L.) —which throws down a copious precipitate of Protoxide of Iron, leaving a Hydriodate of Potassa and of Arsenic in solution. 15. Hydro sulphate of Potassa — which throws down the black Sulphuret of Iron, and leaves Hydriodate of Potassa in solution. 16. Hydrosulphate of Ammonia—which precipi- tates black Sulphuret of Iron, and leaves Hydriodate of Ammonia in solution. 17. Acetate of Lead—which precipitates Iodide of Lead, and leaves Acetate of Lead in solution. 18. Oxalate of Ammonia—which throws down Oxalate of Iron, and leaves