The American Journal of Pharmacy, Vol. 67, 1895, was edited by Henry Trimble. Sanguinaria. Fig. 1.—Entire plant of Sanguinaria Canadensis Sanguinaria. Fig. 2.—Part of cross-section of rhizome Sanguinaria. Fig. 3.—Small portion of longitudinal section Sanguinaria. Fig. 4.—Portion of the cross-section Sanguinaria. Fig. 5.—Starch of Sanguinaria Iris. Fig. 1.—Diagram of cross-section of rhizome Iris. Fig. 2.—Small portion of cross-section Iris. Fig. 3.—Crystals of calcium oxalate from rhizome Iris. Fig. 4.—A few parenchyma cells Iris. Fig. 5.—Portion of cross-section of root Flückiger. Image: Friedrich August Flückiger. Flückiger. The Flückiger Medal. Cimicifuga. Fig. 1.—Diagram of cross-section Cimicifuga. Fig. 2.—Diagram of a longitudinal tangential section Cimicifuga. Fig. 3.—Small portion of cortical parenchyma Cimicifuga. Fig. 4.—Starch of Cimicifuga. Cimicifuga. Fig. 5.—Drawing showing tetrarch radial bundle Cimicifuga. Fig. 6.—Section showing central part Cimicifuga. Fig. 7.—Section of central part Veratrum. Plate. Veratrum viride. Epigaea. Frontispiece. Trailing Arbutus. Veratrum. Fig. 1. Longitudinal section of fresh rhizome Veratrum. Fig. 2. Diagram of half of cross-section of rhizome Veratrum. Fig. 3. Portion of cross-section of root Veratrum. Fig. 4. One of the bundles of the rhizome Veratrum. Fig. 5. Small portion of parenchyma of rhizome Veratrum. Fig. 6. A few starch grains of Veratrum viride Epigaea. Fig. 1.—Portion of cross-section of stem Epigaea. Fig. 2.—Portion of cross-section Epigaea. Fig. 3.—Small portion of lower epidermis Sassafras. Fig. 1—Transverse section of the root-bark Sassafras. Fig. 2.—Small portion of longitudinal-tangential Sassafras. Fig. 3.—Starch of sassafras bark. Sassafras. Fig. 4.—Small portion of meditullium of root. Hemlock. Fig. 1.—Small portion of cross-section of bark Hemlock. Fig. 2.—Small portion of longitudinal-tangential Hemlock. Fig. 3.—A few of the crystals Hemlock. Fig. 4.—Small portion of cross-section of bark Hemlock. Fig. 5.—Small portion of longitudinal-tangential Viburnum. Fig. 1. Viburnum opulus. Bark of stem. Viburnum. Fig. 2. Viburnum opulus. Bark of trunk. Viburnum. Fig. 3. Viburnum prunifolium. Bark of trunk. Viburnum. Fig. 4. Viburnum prunifolium. Bark of root. Prunus. Fig. 1.—Transverse section of the stem bark of Prunus serotina. Prunus. Fig. 2.—Longitudinal tangential section of inner bark of Prunus serotina. Prunus. Fig. 3.—Sclerenchyma from bark of Prunus serotina. Prunus. Fig. 4.—Starch from stem bark of Prunus serotina. Prunus. Fig. 5.—Cross section of stem bark of Prunus Mahaleb. Prunus. Fig. 6.—Longitudinal section of inner bark of Prunus Mahaleb. Prunus. Fig. 7.—Cross section of bark of Prunus Mahaleb, including outer, middle and outer portion of inner bark. Prunus. Fig. 8.—Small portion of cross section of inner bark of Prunus Avium. Prunus. Fig. 9.—Sclerenchyma fibres from Prunus Avium as they appeared in situ in a longitudinal section. Prunus. Fig. 10.—Starch from stem bark of Prunus Avium. Prunus. Fig. 11.—Cross section of stem bark of Prunus Pennsylvanica. Prunus. Fig. 12.—From longitudinal tangential section of inner bark of Prunus Pennsylvanica. Prunus. Fig. 13.—Starch from stem bark of Prunus Pennsylvanica. Prunus. Fig. 14.—Cross section of stem bark of Prunus Virginiana. Chinquapin figure. Eriodictyon. Fig. 1-2.—Upper/lower surface of leaf. Eriodictyon. Fig. 3.—Transverse section of the petiole Eriodictyon. Fig. 4.—Transverse section of a portion of lamina adjoining midrib Eriodictyon. Fig. 5.—Longitudinal section of parenchyma cells of midrib Eriodictyon. Fig. 6.— Small portion of under epidermis Eriodictyon. Fig. 7.—Longitudinal section through the midrib Eriodictyon. Fig. 8.—Various forms of hairs from the leaf Prunus 2. Fig. 1.—Cross-section of bark of Prunus demissa. Prunus 2. Fig. 2.—Longitudinal-tangential section of inner bark of Prunus demissa. Prunus 2. Fig. 3.—Starch from the bark of Prunus demissa. Book Navigation ‹ Editorial. up Sanguinaria. Fig. 1.—Entire plant of Sanguinaria Canadensis ›