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