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| PUBLIS SHERS OF i a ts OS
| The ‘Chri stzanm. Star ie
eo . Standard Publishing Co.
| Standard Bible Les
Standard Less sy “8
The Little Chi ld. 4
No. 180 Elm Street,
ass-Boo S
ecords, Collection Envel- |
opes, Books, Tracts, Ete |
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| PUBLISHERS OF Rhee Cae a
| The Christian Standard,
| Sunday-School Standard, |
racers sions. Standard Publishing Co.
Standard Bible Lessons,
Standard Lesson Leaf, @
The Little Child, N fs, eG S
| ) 7 Elu MaAHA
Class-Books, Reward Cards, | Pt ée exe i eet,
| Records, Collection Envel- |
opes, Books, Tracts, Etc. |
| <Any book tx the market sent
bs on meceiet of Sper we. |
Cincin VL ai,
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T Lia — > OFFICE OF <~S—
PUBLISHERS OF
| Dhe Christian Standard, |
Sunday-School Standard, |
oo | Standard Publishing Clet
Standard Bible Lessons, })
a\y
Standard Lesson Leaf, o
The Little Child, ¥
Be; No. 18
0. 180 Elm Street
Class-Books, Reward Cards, | S 7
Records, Collection Envel- |
opes, Books, Tracts, Etc
Any book tn the market sent
on receipt of retatl price.
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The n desired is for the quarterly publication, “Am n Dru Bea and Medic We aie i ate tistic
ir Sarene an thor soe andy tree ctor ear chavo wll be wali ng to ntribute towards the pe ais of o Bae
bakin ng sae ads as nformatio gene Re SSESSiO Th eturn we shall that you co ggrs wuateeas.
the Bikey of the Be ok ahi ch ie ats as the aabree ct u adet eae sent poaeteanie
/ : PE Se A
Cincinnati, 0... Ly b.. pat sh
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(WRK fear e tle
Yours truly, t
C-OREEOLE;
180 Elm street.
_ lore
Ne - | +3-OF FICE OF-&
PUBLISHERS OF
| The Christian Standard, |
| ee el Sanda | S d dP bl; ee
theless aes tandard Publishing Co.
1 Standa ee we
Standa site Lams
The Little Child. :
ss-Books, Reward Cards, No. 180 Elm Street.
ec vis Colle ctio ‘on Enuvel- |
mee Fh ooks, Tracts. Phe
pee ok in the Ae os nt |
tebe (oe Cincinnati, .
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Wealelos, te, Aat-! 9 Gentd Jt
Wana Be? all hat- 41- pre
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_ lara _
S| OFFICE OFS
| PUBLISHERS OF
| Lhe Christian Standard,
| sia pris Standard, |
[resin . Standard Publishing Co.
| Standard Bible Lessons, p
Standard Lesson Leaf, \€
¥ The Little Child.
tea 0)
sa tRD. Eitan Steder
Class-Books, Reward Cards No. 180 Elm Street.
ee Collec. ee Envel- |
opes, Books, Tracts, Etc
Any bo ok in the market sent
egane Ae of TE rECe, |
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PUBLISHERS OF |
The Christian Standard,
| Sunday-School Standard, |
rows siner” Standard Publishing Co.
| Standard Bible Less SONS, \
Standard Lesson Leal c
The Little Child. 7
7-27 OFFICE OFS
No, 180 Elm Street.
| ees ok 72 the
Mean i tail pris ia COOOL TCH Oe, eon pert tas Tel 188
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| Class.
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| Any book in the
a
PUBLISHERS OF
The Christian Standard,
Sunday-School Standard,
Teacher's Mentor,
Standard Bible Lessons, NN
Standard Lesson Leaf, | @
The Little Child. °
-Books, Reward Cards,
Basen Collection Envel-
ooks, Tracts, Etc,
market sent |
nm receipt of ss ase
vad i ;
Vira —
+>OFFICE OFS
Standard Publishing Co.
No. 180 Elm Street.
CUNCANN ALL neces
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Dear Friend :
Your favor of recent ¢
(fn We remain, your
180 Elm Street. ee * Standard Lublisitr ny Company.
| American Brugs ani
Medicines,
! <A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively tu the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
the Plants yielding them.
Containing Full Plate En-
gravings of all the principal
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic-
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first
natural order, Ranunculacee,
in its natural sequence.
Issued quarterly. Price,—
tion of American Drugs and |
$1.00 a year; 30c. per number. |
|
and will consider each plant |
|
ff
Zé
Ed
2 ph bl oi
act OF FICE OF =e
ine rican Dragsanh De dicines
BY J. U. & C. G. LLOYD.
No. 180 Elm Street,
SF
Cincinnatt,....4. ZLLb. sip eles
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American Drugs and
Medicines. ae. AE
A Quarterly publication de- | eS OFFICE OF +2 =s-
voted exclusively tu the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
+ + +
tion of American Drugs and a
the Plants yielding them. iS IE i Til Gg iil as E Wit
Containing Full Plate En- hie i é
gravings of all the principal ’ +
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- BY J. U. & C. G. LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first No. r8o Elsa Street,
natural order, Ranunculacez, |
and will consider each plant | |
in its natural sequence,
Issued quarterly. Price,—
$1.00 a year; 30c, per number.
he
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| American Drugs ano
Medicines. ides
A Quarterly publication de- += =e} OF OG ses OF: ——— 3
voted exclusively to the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
+ OS Rite eats
tion of American Drugs and f + +
the Plants yielding them. IR | | le ii Ww ri Gg ail -| E TH
Containing Full Plate En- Y 1
gravings of all the principal “
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- BYaae Wee CiGe LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first No. 180 Elm Street
natural order, Ranunculacez, | re" “he ase r :
and will consider each plant | |
in its natural sequence,
Issued quarterly. Price,—
$1.00 a year; 30c. per number,
Cincinnati,
» Q 24 “tat — Af 2 AIA LEZ A. ea
heed carlen ‘Cal tL oes
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The itormation desired is for the quarterly publication, ‘American Drugs and Medicines.’’ We only solicit statistics
trom the best authorities, and we therefore hope that you will be willing to contribute towards the perfection of our under-
taking, and will extend such information as may be in your possession. In return we shall see that your favors are recog-
nized in the number of the book which treats of the subject under present consideration.
x!
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Dione, “in Acer ithe, AAL AE Cheah
ty Ltt Wile Daten eee VEL, |
tile t- Ar
and obffge, Yours truly,
J 4
C. G. LLOYO,
Gent Atlee SS 380 Bhan aired,
‘Brugs and Medicines of |
Morth America. —¢> OFFICE OF <>
| aoe abide anblen ier =
the
Bohm | RUGNGMEDICINESOP NORTH AMERICA
lhe Baris slolding aoc |
C ee Plate En-|
| gravings of all the principal | FP re, +
| American Medicinal Plants, BY S, GE. Ca Gs eae a
land Full Dlustrations in the | | “* >
! text, including Original Pic-
| tures ae the parts used in)
| Medicin No. 180 Elm Street,
| It Heettin with the first nat-
hei order, Ranunculaces,
and will consider each p lang
|| as ae natur al se ene
C7 ff
od Quarterly, Price :| isp eet 1? / LL J, ‘ 28 ———
jis 100 year} 8Ue, per nuanber. Cincinnati, CLIT 0.Lf cece 188.3
dhe poke ©
swth, areets wy ea ae vag hd
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‘Brugs and Medicines of |
Morth America. <> OFFICE OF «s—
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med- r j
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- ] ATW nd ) MN N
tanical History and Descrip- J J j
tion of American Drugs and h d :
the Plants yielding them.
Consyiuine ial Plate En-
gravings 0 all the principa! ae a 2
American Medicinal Plants, by if, U. & C. G. Ne VD
and Full Illustrations in the ons
text, including Original Pic-
tures of the parts used in}
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
| It begins with the first nat-
ural order, Ranunculaces, |
and will consider each plant}
in its sepa pile giao |
Issue uarterly rice : b > tf
| $1.00 a year; 80c, pernumber, | Cincinnait,
sabe a ay ie ete art
pa Pie Lh. i i SAI 6S apt ae Vous:
La Ds YL Peete Bs AO OO
Je: SRA, LOSE SE. lee he we
: De 2 7 gentle i ee CEL wae,
eck of Vd Pre ee ae vA des
Ue fe (gb Lis wehach
Cincinnati, Ow. SE Lf. or 8
j 4 5 pe yi t 7 a i : ; ayo 4 oe
ee oe fa A BARA AS... f a .4 Ses A A Ea So Ao de
+ ' A!
We remain, yours b sight
180 Elm Street. ein. G. LLOYD.
American Drugs ano ~
Medicines.
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively tu the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
tion of American Drugs and
the Plants yielding them.
Containing Full Plate En-
gravings of all the principal
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the |
text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the parts used in |
Medicine. |
It will begin with the first |
natural order, Ranunculacee, |
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence,
Issued quarterly. Price,— |
$x.00 a year; 30C. per number. |
set OF FICE OF
Aue ates anh Dedicines
BY J. U. & C. G. LLOYD.
No. 180 Elm Street,
=
CINCINNAM on nncnnghennchc PILME. gear Ld ogee 18
FI tat vO
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fierce? he pre tf pr~
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American Drugs ano
Medicines. <—s Tee te ,
A Quarterly publication de- ia OFFIC E OF poe
yoted exclusively to the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip- + ey =
tion of American Drugs and 4
the Plants yielding them. I) | | jE nity Ti G wi Eg mw | | Gq
Containing Full Plate En- /— ;
gravings of all the principal
goa Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- BY vas & C. G. LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine. |
Tt will begin with the first | No. ISO Elm Street,
natural order, Ranunculacee, |
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence. |
Issued quarterly. Price,—
$r.00 a year; 30C. per number.
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Dear Cie Ain
Your favor of recent ee is at hand, . WHALE A
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=. je Mite a ae
ttl remain, yours aba
ies Tat. Cb. Cord,
— . rif Lip
Cincimndtr, C 1d04.
vy of recent date 1s at hand, Sie gue ae
pee cotictse YL es
Dear Friend :
é remain, your’ truly, BS. A :
180 Elm Street. or Ga Mtautlarsl Publishiny J ae
2 4; of.
American Drugs ano CALE tL¢
Medicines. ead te . re
i a Of LC k& OF pa
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med eh
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- hee
tanical History and Descrip- ate Hh) () ny NA
tion of American Drugs and i " + Y
the Plants yielding them. f TNE Ti wit G rl 5 E WH q
Containing Full Plate En- i
| gravings of all the principal =
American Medicinal Plants, |
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- | BY J. U. i GaG. LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first lo. 180 Elm Street
natural order, Ranuuculacez, ee ray i
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence. VES
Issued quarterly. Price,— | Mha
$x.00 a year; 30c. per number. Cincinnati, ay 2
Lp 4
AL
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yi
VAP LS AEROL Ls zy
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Zz
ES aS
| American Drugs ano
Medicines.
A Quarterly publication de-
| voted exclusively tu the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
ben ot A ine Lite nica Drugs ann (Dedicues
S==+ OFFICE OF r="
Containing Full Plate En-
gravings of all the principal
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- BY she U. & (6 G. GEGYD:
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first No. r80 Elm Street
natural order, Ranunculacee, | oe * “ ,
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence. |
Issued quarterly. Price,—
$r.00 a year; 30C. per number. | Cincinnatt,
Pao
y, / :
E ee AO 4 “Lz. oe 7 Mat
Wie
tlh / Bs JA A j 4 i e
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American Drugs ano
Medicines.
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively tu the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip- ot,
tion of American Drugs and
the Plants yielding them. H | | Tai wt Dri Gg all De itt i |
Containing Full Plate En-
gravings of * all the principal
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- BY avlercerG,y G. LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first No. TSO Elm Street,
natural order, Ranuuculacee, |
Sy + OFFICE OF pe
and will consider each piel
in its natural sequence. |
Issued quarterly. Price,—
$z.00 a year; 30c. per number. Cincinnatt, 138
14)
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fae
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4 Of cs ert
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American Drugs ano
Medicines. 8 aes 5
A Quarterly publication de- i OFFIC BE OF +e
yoted exclusively to the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
: Se \ Gp
tion of American Drugs and @
the Plants yielding them. (oR Ile nit Ti G iil S) QO) Eg mW i]
Containing Full Plate En- }- } ;
gravings of all the principal +
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- Bye J ie: G. LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first No. 180 Elm Street
natural order, Ranunculacee, | e * ; ?
and will consider each plant | |
in its natural sequence, |
Issued quarterly. Price,— |
$1.00 a year; 30C. per number. Cincinnati
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American Drugs and
Medicines.
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
Seb OF FICE OF ae
tanical History and Descrip- + + +
tion of American Drugs and 3 5
the Plants yielding them. fa | | renin Ti Gq Wl E og! | | gq
Containing Full Plate En- f/ i ;
gravings of all the principal +
pnighican eet en Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- Bend Unreal LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first No ISO Elia Street
natural order, Ranunculacez, or ml ¥ :
and will consider each plant
in its natural sequence,
Issued quarterly. Price,—
$1.00 a year; 30c. per number. ; Cincinnait,
CALA :
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| American Drugs ano
Medicines. 45 er arr,
A Quarterly publication de- il OFFICE OF +3 =e
voted exclusively to the Med
ical, Phair and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip- *9 G a + +
tion of American Drugs and ) +; 3 6 5
the Plants yielding them. f/© IE nit 6; Til Gg il 3) 4 E
Containing Full Plate En- |= :
gravings of all the principal +
ane Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- BY J. U. & C. G. LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in |
Medicine.
It will begin with the first No. 180 Elm Street,
natural order, Ranunculaceae, |
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence,
Issued quarterly. Price,—
$1.00 a year; 30c. per number. |
Cincinnatt,
Pe)
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"American Drugs ano
Medicines. rb ae et ee
A Quarterly BaGaeeron de- eE OFFICE OF ties
voted exclusively to the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
: + ; = ck
tion of American Drugs and E
the Plants yielding them. fa: | | ng nica ri Gg Wl E a | |
Containing Full Plate En- }/ |
gravings of all the principal +
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- BY J. U. & C.G. LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine. ; 4 7
It will begin with the first No. 150 Elm Street
natural order, Ranunculacee, | as = . 4
and will consider each plant | |
in its natural sequence.
Issued quarterly. Price,—
$1.00 a year; 30C, per number.
Cincinnatt,
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American Drugs ano
Modicines. S eh he ee
A Quarterly publication de- et ss OFFICE OF Ss
voted exclusively tu the Med
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip- + yt
tion of American Drugs and f e
the Plants yielding them. iS | | a nity ; wil Gq Hil 3) E Tt
Containing Full Plate En- f/ - } :
gravings of all the principal -
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- BY J. U.& CUuGe EOD:
tures of the parts used in
Medicine.
It will begin with the first No. 180 Elim Sweet.
natural order, Ranunculacee, | Z = ¥ 2
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence, |
Issued quarterly. Price,— |
$1.00 a year; 30c. per number.
Cincinnatt,
4
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| Brugs and Medicines of |
Horth America. |
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med-
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
tion of American Drugs and |
the Plants yielding them. |
| Containing Full Plate En- |
|| gravings of all the principal | |
| American Medicinal Plants, |
| and Full Illustrations in the |
text, including Original Pic- ;
itures of the parts used in|
Medicine.
It begins with the first nat-
ural order, Ranunculacez, |
and will consider each p Bat
in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price:
$1.00 a year; 30c, per number. |
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A Quarterly publication de-
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tanical History and Descrip- J
tion of American Drugs and \
{the Plants yielding them.
} Se te PARAS Plate En-!
gravings of all the principa! “
American Medicinal Plants, | By /. U. & C. G, LLO VD,
and Full Dlustrations in the x
text, including Original Pic-
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edicine. | No. 180 E tr
It begins with the first nat- es Dea Steert;
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and will consider each plant
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| Tssued Quarterly. Price: | yn : :
| $1.00 a year; 30c, per number. Cincinnait, TN pec Se peaarrecen Wneste teeth n presen eee
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22") DRUGS UMBDICINENUR NORTH AMERICA
ee Eitan Deg aea|| DAW AWAY h |
the Plants yielding them. }
Gontiniag ea Plate En-
| grayings of all the principal! :
| American Medicina Plants, | By ve UL & C. G. EOD:
and Full Illustrations in the} ie
text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the parts used in|
Medicine. | No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat- |
ural order, Ranunculacez, |
and will consider each plant!
in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price: | oo iu ee
| $1.00 a year; 30¢, per number. | CInclnunatt, rcp a Ser recsascrsss anigs hs eer MEI ph Sv 188
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A Quarterly publication de-
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Se >| RTINGMBIINES NOT AME
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the Plants yielding them.
i Sonar ye Plate En-
| gravings of all the principa!
American Medicinal Plants, By J. OS eG: CEE YD,
and Full Illustrations in the |
text, including Original Pic-
ide of the parts used in}
edicine: No. 180 Elm Street
It begins with the first nat- | ’
ural order, Ranunculace, |
| and will consider each p slant |
in its Se one
ssne uarterly. Price: 2 ag Bo Ast
| $1.00a year; 30c, per number, Cincinnait, seeteeeeseeeteeneee=
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A Quarterly publication de-
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|ieal, Pharmaceutical and Bo- | ) | CRIN \ \} NORTH AMERICA
ariel History and Dive DRUGS MEDICINES OF NORTH AMER
| the Plants yielding them. |
| Containing Full Plate En-|
| gravings of all the principal |j =,
‘American Medicinal Plants, | By HEM & io! G. Thy AO AOS
jand Full Tilustrations in the |
text, including Original Pic-
[Mea of the parts used in|
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street
| It begins with the first nat- '
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Issued Que rly. foie eS Py, . by
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| A Quarterly pv*
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| tion of Americ
the Plants yiel¢ <M. |
Containing F , «late En-|
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American Medicina: Plants, | Bupa SOG LiLo,
—+>-_ OF FICE OF ~=—
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| text, including Orle aie ul Pic-
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‘Drugs and Medicines of | |
Mortlh America, | -—<~>- OF FICE OF <>
| A Quarterly publication de- |
| pe exc lusively ts to oS Me d- |
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| thre Ple units Sieh cna:
Containing Full Plate En-
gravings of all the principa! yee
American Medicinal Plants, | By Wh, ON Tie (Oh Oi? 18 O Ds
jand Full Mustrations in the | Fy
| text, including Original Pic-
|tures of the parts used in |
| Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
| It begins with the first nat- |
[anak order, Ranunculacez,
and will consider each plant |
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"Drugs and RMedicines of
HMorth America. |
| A Quarterly publication de-
| voted exclusively to the Med- |
\ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- |
|tanical History and Descrip- (i Ya i} IN
| tion of Ameri¢an Drugs and |
{the Plants yielding them,
| Conte pining Bul 1 Plate En-
| gravings of all the principal
| American Medicinal Plants, By wh Ltt, by are) YD,
j}and Full Mustrations in the
text, including Original Pic-
| tures of the parts used in
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
| It begins with the first nat-
beech order, Ranunculaces,
and will consider each plant bya
in its natural sequence. ye
Issued arterly. Price: _—
Cimcinnait,. ty LG. a Be igopone y
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| $1.00 a year; 30¢e, per number, |
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Drugs and Medicines of | |
Morth America.
—<> OF FICE OF ~S—
A Quarterly publication de-
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tanical History and Descrip- \ | I i j |
tion of American Drugs and | AUIS AVL DING
the Plants yielding them, |
| Containing, Pat Plate En- |
| gravings of all the principal + ; a
American Medicinal Plants, | By ib. Gest aCa, LEO ee)
|and Full Mustrations in the | i Sr
text, including Original Pic-
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| Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat: |
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| and will consider each ae |
| in es atural sequence.
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180 Elm Street. Standard LQublishing Gompany.
‘Brugs and Medicines oF
Aorth America.
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med-
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- |
tanical History and Descrip- |
| tion of American Drugs and
the Plants yielding them.
| Containing Full Plate En-
| gravings of all the principal
| American Medicinal Plants,
jand Full Illustrations in the
| text, including Original Pic-
tures of the parts nsed "|
Medicine.
It begins with the first ne ate |
ural order, Ranunculacee, |
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price:
| $1.00 @ year; 30¢. per number, |
(QEAGAIUEL
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7
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—<> OFFICE OF ~>—
DRUGS MEDICINESOF NORTH AMERICA
G. LLOYD,
By J. UL & C.
No. 180 Elm Street,
Cincimnatt, ff
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‘Brugs and Wedicines of |
Horth Amevica. —<> OFFICE OF ~>—
A pease: Rly to the M de-
eatcal History and Deserip- I I
tion of American Drugs and J AK
the Plants yielding them.
portent al Plate En-
gravings of all the principal | .
American Medicinal Plants, by Je U. & C. G. ee) YD,
and Full Illustrations in the e
text, including Original Pic-
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edicine. oye Tt
It begins with the first nat- Bi ao tbe sStteess
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and will consider each plant
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Issned Quarterly. Price: SS rN 9
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| Brugs and Medicines of |
Horth America.
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med-
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
| tion of American Drugs and |
the Plants yielding them. |
| Containing Full Plate En-
| gravings of all the principal |
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in the |
text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the parts used in|
Medicine. i
It begins with the first nat- |
ural order, Ranunculacee, |
and will consider each plant
| in its natural sequence. |
Issued Quarterly. Price:
$1. 00a year; S0c. per number. |
—~¢>- OF FICE OF <>—
DRUGS G MEDICINES OP NORTH AMERICA
Bye, Ch ae, G, LOM):
No. 180 Elm Street,
Cincinnati... Life vs aoa! Cees
Drugs and Medicines of
| Morth America —¢>. OF FICE OF «s—
A Quarterly publication de-
tanical History and Descrip- | J
tion of American Drugs and } N
| the Plants yielding them.
Containing Full Plate En- |
gravings of all the principat
American Medicinal Plants, By ye U. & a G. 1E98 O YD,
and Full Illustrations in the ane :
text, including Original Pic-
Ae of the parts used in|
edicine. | No. 180 Elm Stree
It begins with the first nat- | 4
ural order, Ranunculacee, |
| and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence.
| Issued Quarterly. Price: | . ; ,*
| $1.00.a year; 80c. per number. | Cincinnait,
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Morth Amevico. | EEE Oe
|
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med- |
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| tanical History and Deserip- | | | |
tion of American Drugs and | iS J Mh d h
| the Plants yielding them.
| bahar deta in Plate En-
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| American. Medicinal Plants, By J. U.& C. G. LLOYD,
and Full Illustrations in the | me
text, including Original] Pic- |
| Mest of the parts used in}
edicine. ' 1
It begins with the first nat- INES eR Iie Sit ee te
ural order, Ranunculaces,
| and will consider each aes i
| in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price:
| $1. 00 ayear; 30c, per eI
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“Drugs and Medicines of |
Morth America. |
A Quarterly publication de-
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fon of americue. Dies aud DRE WW! y } \ \ I NULL AMET
the Plants yielding them. |
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grayvings of all the principat i, 1 wE ‘
American Medicinal Plants, | BY Jol. Coete. Ge LLOYD,
and Full Tlustrations in the ite *
| text, including Original Pic-|
tures of the parts used in|
| Medicine. _ No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat-_
}ural order, Ranunculaceze,
and will consider each jaunt
in its ei Span ene. |
Issued Quarterly. Tice: | Per a
| $1,00 a year; 30c. per number. | Cimcimn i Hoe Wt ee geney Seer
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‘Drugs and Medicines of |
Morth America. | Bre bed ae
A Quarterly publication de- |
| voted exclusively to the Med- | 7 eo 1 " Oy 5
| ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- | ) (iN ( Mik NUN ) \ (\} NORTH AMERICA
Pees ees DRE WW y JV \ IN \ I
the Plants yielding them. |
Containing F ull Plate En- }
| gravings of all the principal | a Y
| American Medicinal Plants, | By As (ue (on (oe G, VAVERO: y G3.
|and Full Illustrations in the | — is
text, including Original Pic-
tures of the parts used an
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street
It begins with the first nat- :
|ural order, Rez Rien Creal
| and will consider each plant |
| in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price: | ote een oe
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Drugs and Medicines of
Morth America.
| A Quarterly publication de-
| voted exclusively to the Med-
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Descrip-
| tion of American Drugs and |
| the Plants yielding them. |
| Containing Full Plate En-
gravings of all the principal
American Medicinal Plants, |
and Full Illustrations in the |
text, including Original Pic-
tures of the parts used in|
Medicine. |
It begins with the first nat-
ural order, Ranunculacee, |
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price:
$1.00 a year; 80c. per number.
—<>- OF FICE OF ~<=s—
DRUGS MEDICINES OF NORTH AMERICA
By J. U.& C. G. LLOYD,
No. 180 Elm Street,
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Drugs and Medicines of
Morth America.
A Quarterly publication de-
| tanical History and Descrip- |
tion of American Drugs and 1U I \ J
| the Plants yielding them. |
i Contenone en Plate En-
gravings of all the principa' |
| American Medicinal Plants, by ip COG G: LEO YD,
‘and Full Illustrations in the | ey
| text, including Original Pic-
tures of the parts used in |
Medicine. | No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat- |
ural order, Ranunculaces, ,
and will consider each plant |
a ts ante sequence. |
ssued Quarterly. Price: “and ‘ igh
| $1.00.2 year; 30c. per number. OVNCVIAW AM ypecesscec canner cee
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rea History and Deserip-
tion of American Drugs and J
the Plants yielding them.
Conteitiins Hug! Plate En-
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American Medicinal Plants, By J. LS Sp & G. 15770) Pp:
and Full Illustrations in the
text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the “parts used sh
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nate |
ural order, Ranunculacez, |
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price: | . iy rae
$1.00 a,year; 30c, per number. | Cimcinnait, A RN Foto ter nine ge ences ee Cee eR
Vy Lp LE Le nee aa ba
Horth America —<>-_ OFFICE OF «>
A Quarterly publication de-
hes ee | RUGSGMRDICINENOP NORTH AMERICA
tanical History and Descrip-
| tion of American Drugs and J Ih OW
| the Plants yielding them,
i Cone tae Plate En-
| grayings of all the principa! | -
| American Medicinal Plants, | By J. (es tere 1G. EEO YD,
}and Full Illustrations in the | -
| text, including Original Pic- |
|tures of the parts used in|
| Medicine. |
| It begins with the first nat- |
|ural order, Ranunculacee,
| and will consider cach plant |
| in its natural sequence.
'| Issued Quarterly. Price: |
|! $1.00 a year; 30c. per number. |
|
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Drugs and Medicines of
Horth America.
| A Quarterly publication de-
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tion of American Drugs and Ih
| the Plants yielding them. |
{ POuepane vey Plate En-j}
| gravings of all the principal | a =
| American Medicinal Plants, | By af (Chars aa Oran Cru By bx 0) VD,
; and Full Illustrations in the | ‘os
| text, including Original Pic- |
jtures of the parts used in|
| Medicine. | No. 180 Elm Street,
| It begins with the first nat- |
ural order, Ranunculacex,
and will consider each plant |
| in its natural sequence. * }
| Issued Quarterly. Price : | Cincinnati ¢
| $1.00 a year; 30c. per number. |
| —<¢> OFFICE OF <>
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Drugs and Medicines of
—- Morth America —<¢>- OF FICE OF «+
A Quarterly publication de-
Jour’ Pharmaceutical and Bo- ) RUGS Ny NY (\M I) IN
tanical History and Descrip- Ih \
tion of American Drugs and
the Plants yielding them.
| Cone Plate hee
gravings of all the principa) . %
American Medicinal Plants, By J. OG E.G. LEO YD,
and Full Dlustrations in the | i
text, including Original Pic-
|tures of the parts used in!
Medicine. | : No. 180 Elm Street,
| It begins with the first nat-
}ural order, Ranunculacez, |
and will consider each )lant |
in its natural sequence. }
Issued Quarterly. Price:
| | $1.00 a year; 30c. per number. | Cincinnait, entbececneseaceenenrensceeanadictnnsdassssensonessescrascnessnseraataen
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‘Brugs and Medicines of
| Horth America —<>- OFFICE OF <s—
A Quarterly publication de-
Te ha rwaeerlegtana Bee ] CAD NAD) wit
tanical History and Descrip- Ih
tion of American Drugs and J
| the Plants yielding them,
Containing Full Plate En- | 5
| gravings of all the principal |
| American Medicinal Plants, | By J. U.& C.G. LLO YD,
and Full Illustrations in the é
text, including Original Pic-
hai of the parts used in
edicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat- |
ural order, Ranunculacee,
| and will consider each plant
| in its natural sequence. 27 —
Issued Quarterly. Price: os
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2) DRUGS EMBDICINESUP NORTH AMERICA
een History and Deserip- Ih
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the Plants yielding them.
| erie eine ia Plate En- |
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American Medicinal Plants, | By /. (OCG re RI/EAO: YD,
and Full Illustrations in the | ¥
text, including Original Pic-|
tures of the parts used in |
Medicine. | No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat-
ural order, Ranunculacee,
and will consider each plenty
in its natural sequence.
Issned Quarterly. Price: | ay ‘4 nf: CF: ; j }
$1.00 a year; 30c. per number. | Cincinnait,.... EE OT TELS
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‘Drugs and Medicines of
Morth Amevica. | ‘ _—<> OFFICE OF <~>—
A Quarterly publication de-
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Gehiate fe) DRUGSG MEDICINESOP NORTH AMERICA
| the Plants Stolding them.
i Containing Full Plate En-
gravings of all the principal! =
American Medicinal Plants, By J. GEC. G. V5 1848) Van
and Full Illustrations in the Tar
text, including Original Pic-
tures of the “parts used in
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street
| It begins with the first nat- | '
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|‘ Brugs and Medicines of
| Horth America. | . —<s> OFFICE OF <>—
| A Quarterly fay to the Me de-
Bee 2 | DRUGNEMBDICINESUP NORTH AMERICA
tanical History and Descetp
|tion of American Drugs and j Th
the Plants yielding them. }
Containing Full Plate En- |
| gravings of all the principal |
| American Medicinal Plants, | By J. URLS CLG. LEG YD,
/and Full Illustrations in the | r
| text, including Original Pic- |
| tures of the parts used ay
| Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street
| It begins with the first nat- | i
ural order, Ranunculacez,
and will consider each plant |
| in its natural sequence. |
Issued Quarterly. Price: |
pe .00 a year; 30c. per number, |
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‘Brugs and Medicines of | |
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A in peste s totem dee
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tanjeal History and Deserip- | J
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; American Medicinal Plants, By J. Ohara Ora On LLO VD,
and Full Illustrations in the | Mi
text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the parts used in}
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat-
ural order, Ranunculaces, |
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence. 1
{| Issued Quarterly. Price: | oh age nt
$1.00 a year; 30c. per number. | Cincinnati,
——~¢>- OF FICE OF ~>—
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rugs and Medicines of
| Morth America. | SS OF FICE OF <>
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tenia! History and Deserip- | J
tion of American Drugs | J
the Plants yielding them.
| Containing Fou Plate En-
| gravings of all the principal |
| American Medicinal Plants, | By /. , fon rok G. LLO VD,
| and Full Mlustrations in the | | ts
| text, including Original Pic-
tures of the parts used in
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat-
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and will consider each plant |
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tala History and Deserip-
tion of American Drugs and J 9
| the Plants yielding them.
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| American Medicinal Plants, | By J. U. & COG, PEO YD,
and Full Dlustrations in the rf
text, including Original Pic-
ae of the parts used inj
edicine. No. 180 Elm Street
It begins with the first nat- | ? :
ural order, Ranunculacez, ;
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price: 20
|i $1.00 a year; 30c, per number, | Cincinnatt,... peenciaga eae RUITORMIT anes Spgs loa
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| -Morth America.
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med-
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
tanical History and Deserip- |
tion of American Drugs and
the Plants yielding them. |
| Containing Full Plate En-|
| gravings of all the principal |
| American Medicinal Plants, |
} and Full Illustrations in the |
| text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the parts used in|!
Medicine. |
It begins with the first nat- |
ural order, Ranunculacee, |
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence. |
Issued Quarterly. Price: }
$1.00 a year; 30c. per number. ;
Drugs and Medicines of |
—¢> OFFICE OF «>
DRUGS CMBDICINES OP NORTH AMERICA
No. 180 Elm Street,
CENCINNALL ynreernrinn—
Office of Drucs anon Mepicines or NortH AMERICA
Cincinnatt, 0... nL 1854.
Dear Sir:
Your favor of recevwt date tS Cl WOW ccc ection
wy"
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We remain, yours truly,
180 Elm street. FORT eas toh EEO Aes
LL tied KL dhe —
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We remain, yours truly,
180 Elm Street. Fos GG: LLOYD,
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Cincinnati, V., CAL ALE: b84.
2-18 at hand,
Dear Friend :
ame aaa: <Sinanenay
i8a° Elm Street.
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Cincinnatt, V., VAL i 188.4%
Dear Sir:
Yous , favor of recent date is at hand,
AA
We remain, yours truly,
180 Elm Sireet. %. U.& C. G. LLOYO.
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“Brugs and Medicines of
Horth America.
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med-
lical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
| tanical History and Descrip-
| tion of American Drugs and |
| the Plants yie'ding them.
Containing Full Plate En-|
gravings of all the principal |
| American Medicina] Plants, |
and Full Mlustrations in the |
text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the parts nsed in|
Medicine.
It begins with the first nat-
ural order, Ranunculacee, |
and will consider each plant |
| in its natural sequence,
Issued Quarterly. Price: |
$1.00a year; 30¢c. per number. |
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DRUGS @ MEDICINES NORTH AMERICA
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A Quarterly publication de- |
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line Plants Sieiding: Seek
Containing Full Plate En-
| gravings of all the omineipael os
American Medicinal Plants, | By /. Oo eae ee LEO YD,
jand Full Illustrations in the 3
| text, including Origina! Pic-
| tures of the parts used in|
| Medicine No. 180 Elm Street,
| It begins with the first nat-
} ural order, Ranunculaces,
| and will consider each plant |
| in its natural See ak
‘| Issued Quarterly. Price: eats es oh ae
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tanical History and Deserip- | | \ { j \(] {
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the Plants yielding them. |
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gravings of all the principal | A es
American Medicinal Plants, | By De (ilies asce tf G. LLO YD,
and Full Mlustrations in the | i?
text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the parts used in
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat: |
lural order, Ranunculacee, |
and will consider each ore
in its poe sequence.
{| Issued Quarterly. Price: a ae ie {
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‘Brugs and Wedicines of |
Horth America.
| A Quarterly publication de-
| voted exclusively to the Med- |
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- | |
| tanical History and Deserip- |
| tion of American Drugs and |
| the Plants yielding them, |
Containing Full” Plate En-
| gravings of all the principal |
| American Medicinal Plants,
/and Full Illustrations in the
ee including Original Pic-
| tures of the ‘parts. used in |
| Medicine.
| It begins with the first nat-
jural order, Ranuneculacez,
| and will consider each plant |
| in its natural sequence.
| Issued Quarterly. Price:
| $1, 00a year; 30c. per number.
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“Brugs and Medicines of | :
Morth America. | <> OF FICE OF <S—
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med- | la r a ‘
| ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- | ] : \ \\ Mf CIN iN (jf \() RTH AMERICA
Boal Rete DRUGS MEDICINES OF N WO
the Plants yie!ding them.
| Containing Ful) Plate En-
gravings of all the principal |
American Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illustrations in ihe |
text, including Original Pic-
tures of the parts used in,
Medicine. No. 180 Elm Street,
It begins with the first nat- |
ural order, Ranunculacee,
and will consider each plant |
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ssued Quarterly rice : | AD: a oh
| $1.00. year; 30¢, per number, | Cimcinn CUE geen testa get ee atten vets re 186......
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‘Brugs and Medicines of |
Morth America. —~>- OFFICE OF ~>—
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med- F ( a
|ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- ] \ | NC H ] MN
tanical History and Deserip- | | I Y
| tion of American Drugs and | 3 NUM hg l
| the Plants yie'ding them.
i Conmintng #ulb Plate En-
| gravings of all the principa) | - : =,
American Medicinal Plants, By J. MEMO TG EFRON OE
and Full Illustrations in the } oo
text, including Original Pic- |
tures of the parts used in|
| Medicine. No, 180 Elm Street,
| It begins with the first nat- |
ural order, Ranunculacee,
and will consider each plant |
in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price: |
$1. 00a year; 800. per number. | |
|
|
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‘Brugs and Medicines of |
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pee eee | DRE N | ) \( \ 7 J
|) the Plants yielding them |
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Ae tg ae Plate En- |
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| American Medicinal Plants, by WS OE CVG. PEG: YD,
eae Full Illustrations in the | rin
text, including Original Pic-|
| tures of the parts used in|
| Metticine. | No. 180 Elm Street,
| It begins with the first nat-
| ural order, Ranunculacez,
| and will consider each meze
| in its natural sequence.
Issued Quarterly. Price: |}
| L. 00a year; 30c. per number. \j
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} DRUGS AND MUDICINES OF NORTH
| AMERICA, |
| A Quarterly publication de-|
| voted exclusively to the Meil-
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An
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\
| ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- + /V\( ; - fea ;
)tanival History aml Deseri))- } ) aq 2 | {| i {] MA \f} aay
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Containing Ful: Plate En-
gravings of all the principal
TH AMERICA.
\me in Medicinal Plants.|
lland Fuli Illusirations in the 717 + ~ fan
POE dee SILOM iL:
iitext, including Original Pic-
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i| Medicine. |
It begins with the first natu
ral oreer, Ranui cu peer, and No. 180 Elm Street,
wlll consider each plant in its J
natural sequence. | 7 ‘
Issued Qua ly Price;
{j1.00 a year, niin bers |
j|!rom the bezinnil 85!) can
\be supplied. ‘|
i DRues AND “MEDICINES: “OF xonny
AMERICA,
A Quarterly publication de-
roted exclusively to the Med-|
ical, Pharmiueeutical nnd Ro-|
anival History aml Deserip-|
Amrrican Drugs and
ne Plants yielding them
Containing Ful: Plate En-
gravings of all the principal
\merican Medicinal Plants,
and Full Illus ions in the
teXt, ere ling Original Pic-
jtures of the parts used in
/Medicine.
It begins with the first natu
ral order, Ranuneu seem, and
will consider each plant in its
natural sequence,
Issued Quarterly Price;
1.00 a year, Be numbers
irom the beginning (i884) can
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—$>— OFFICE OF ~<<
DRUGS ( MDICINES OF NOR
2m ep (ne ne Woe Oh me amy oe 8
No. 180 Elm Street,
TAMERICA
SP?
|DRUGS AND MEDICINE
AMMRICA.
A Quarterly publication de+|
voted exclusively to the Med-)
ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo-
OF a
tanical History ani Deserip- |
tion of American Drugs and |
jthe Plants yielding them
| Containing Ful Plate En-
lgravings of all the principal
|\meri¢an Medicinal Plants.
land Full Illustrations in the
including Original Pie-
f the parts used in
1
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Tssued Qua ly Price:
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— > OFFICE OF ~<>—
IDICINES OF NORTH AMERICA
EP ROABES
No. i80 Elm Street,
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|
DRUGS AND ‘MEDIOINES OF ~ NORTH,
AMERICA.
A Quarterly publication de-|
voted exclusively to the Med-)
jeal, Pharmaceutical nnd Bo-|
tanical History and Deserip-| |
tion of American Drugs and
jhe Plants yielding them
Containing Ful) Plate En-|
gravings of all the principal
{American Medicinal Plants
and Full Ilusiratio
ltext, including Origit
tures of the parts used
Medicine.
It begins with the first natu-|
ral order, Ranureu ace
wlll consider each plant in its
natural sequence
Issued Quarterly
1.00 a year. Bz
tom the beginning ((884) can
be supplies
UGS & MAD
— ~>- OFFICE OF ~<«<+—
Ce ESI AGES
No. 180 Elm Street,
‘RUGS AND MEDICINES OF NORTH oe —
| AMERICA, —$>— OFFICE OF <=
| A Quarterly publication de-| |
voted exclusively to the Med-|
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| tanieal History and Deserip-|| LN) Wh NEM \ (\{) + i
tion of American Drugs and)] j ji \ ren i\
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Tt be 1
val order, Ranu a acer, al No. 180 Elm Street,
| will consider each plant in its
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Quarterly Price:
year. Back numbers
rom the beginning ( ia can
pe supplied. |
7 =
LSE LEP eS OG TO VE)
Nc. Sy 43.OFPICE OF ee
PUBLISHERS OF
4 The Christian Standard, 6
The Disciple of Christ,
Bible ely
sodden Standard Publishing Co.
=
Siandard 1 exson 7 ate \
Buds of Hope. =<
Class - Books, Reward («>
Cards, Records, Col- 4
lection Envelopes, 6 No 180 Elm Street
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Books, Tracts, Etc.
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The Disciple of Christ,
3ible School,
Pure Words,
Standard Bible Lessons.
Standard Lesson Leaf.
Buds of Hope.
Class - Books, Reward
Cards, Records, Col-
lection Envelopes,
Books, Tracts, Etc.
PY
Any book in the market
sent on receipt of re-
tail price.
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Standard Publishing Co.
No. 180 Elm Street,
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Bible School,
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9
Standard Lesson Leaf.
& Buds of Hope. =
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Cards, Records, Col-
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DRUGS AND MEDIGINES OP NORTH| __2>- OF FICE OF ~<S—
AMERICA,
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|
TRCN in Gru ope BY JOT. & GC GO LLOVD.
|
A Quarterly publication ae!
|
|
|
text, ineluding C
tures of the parts
\Medicine. |
| It begins with the first natu-|
jral_ order, Ranui.cu aces, and No. 180 Elm miapers
will consider each plant in its
natural sequence, et Z —_
t| Tssued Quarterly Price: =
‘11.60 a yesr, Back numbers vie UA Dew es Fa 3
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\from the beginning (1854) can)
\be supplied. |
DRUGS AND pans OF NORTH —_<+- OFFICE OF <S—
A Quarterly publication de-
jvoted exclusively to the Med-
ei eae meee TTT © MEMCTINES AD NORTH AV
tion of American Drugs and| | (\ { j { q i [ | H
the Plants yielding them. y i hbase,
Containing Fuli Plate En-
gravings of all the principal)
[apts ek rect ae Sieed|
and Fu usirations in the) IY hy ot ee
text, including Original Pic-| BY ys Gener On here ey.
tures of the parts used in
Medicine. |
It begins with the first natu-
jral order, Ranuncuacese, and) No. 180 Elm Street,
jwlll consider each plant in its)
natural sequence, |
Issued Saal ep Price:
;/1.00 a year, Back numbers at > panded
roe the beginning (1884) can) Cincinnatt, Fonveewinsesepetbe
\be supplied.
Bae ZELS oe,
ae ie ss
aay Gp — Tan ee
Ma Ysine y
DRUGS AND EINES OF xoRrH _+5. OFFICE OF ~<S—
ah = $
A Quarterly publiention de-
; voted exclus ively to the Med-
(ical, Pharmaceutical ane Bo- Ale I mf
) Lettie aul History anil Deserip- yy My fi 1 th \ "A
tion of Amerivant Drugs and Lb vit it HN ‘ i] yj ie
jhe Pinnts yiele ue them, | Di BI vie) ee Ui i
| Coutainiig Ful: Plate En-
eryings of all the principal
“Amer "ici an fie we uy Plants,
lic
BY J. U. & CG. LLOVD,
7 so Elm Street,
AD,» ff
, ata ; x ; fA LA
/ he
a B hems
im the bawinning (i8K2) can
Iba supplied. |
Att y, 5 et
led wpe p2 pia ee |
COWL titty, atl hich
9 TL. LL SE Le agetl GF C6 GLO
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4 ee Lot’ Le tte
=} OFFICE OF <
HERS OF
o The Ch Standard, 4
Bibl
ure Wor f ¥
wee Standard Publishing Co.
ae ao
No, 180 Elm Street,
Cincinnati, oe Md 1639. ~
6 ger Lien ; TZ
vom mp Mite
Lt, Aa ie yee Pe | all
Vas Se er “5 — LitineX GEE
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Th isciple ¢
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if Pure Words, 6 ‘ t
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23.OFFICE OF
Standard Publishing Co.
No, 180 Elm Street,
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CUNMCLMBLOD LL, eee nneseee nce
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=3-OFFICE OF 2.
BLISHERS OF
& The Chri Stan ard, G
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dives, Standard Publishing Co.
No. 180 Elm Street,
Cincinnati,
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{ERS OF {
:! stia undard, 9%
ve Discip Chris
ee pane Weds - 4:
fe] oh °
yun Standard Publishing Co.
B ye s
ewar i)
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4 es oe yg
Co ee fw — etc
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4 Tin <a JOR pie te ee ata
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A Quarterly publication de-|
lvoted exclusively to the Med-|
‘ical, Pharmaceutical and Bo- y
‘tanical History and Deserip)- | \ ; TEDICINES } \( Tt \A \
fats Aiced et) RUC QC ARDICINES QE NORTH AMERICA.
Containing Full Plate En-
gravings of all the principal)
Leb heat as Plants,
aiid Full Mlusirations in the mn a he 3p ad 7
text, including Originy Pic-| B } eh U/. ot, GG, dae O YD.
tures of the parts used in
|Medicine. |
| It begins with the first natu-)
ral order, Ranuticu aces, and Wo. 180 Eim Street
fwlll consider each plant in its :
jnatural sequence. |
Issued Gnevieny Price: Cp 4}
0 a year, ack numbers lau hs SN Skee MLE? C soe
irom the beginning (1884) can} CInCINNG tt, Sa taba o? Lb oF. Fan ae ee esas
{Ine supplied, | t ie
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(DRUGS AND MEDICINES OF NORTH 2
AMBRICA, — $>— OFFICE OF ~<>—
| Ae e
a oe a Oe oe
*
DRUGS AND bee arti OF NoRTH 25 cc
MBRICA —— > OFFICE OF ~<s—
A eae publication de-
jvoted exclusively to the Med-|
ieal, Pharmaceutical and Bo-|
)tanical History and Descrip-|
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Containing Ful: Plate En-|
gravings of all the principal)
fate BR EH Plants,|
and Full Ilusirations in the) 17 mA - ‘ 7 V7
itext, including Original Pic-| BY) oii Gh er G G, LLOY D.
ltures of the parts used aH
\Medicine.
| It begins with the first niitn:|
jral order, Ranutcu acew, and No. 180 Elm Street,
will consider each plant in its,
natural sequence.
Issued CUPS, Price
1.00 a year Back numbers H eh he
irom the beginning (1884) can| Cincinnatt,
be supplied. |
gL Lie nee Z
6b eon
low bee. fee Vln. le ek Zw - ye
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[RX ©
Dear Friend :
favor of 4y
a
iso Elm Street.
Cincinnati, O.
ea
(es
— — STANDARD
Drug and Spice Wills.
J. T. ROUSE, Proprietor,
26 East Ninth Street, CINCINNATI, O.
Att kinds of Grinding, Powdering, and Cutting
promptly dane.
NEW MACHINERY ENTIRE.
AN EXPERIENCED MILLER IN CHARGE.
WPHe are responsible for all work entrusted ta
aur care, and shauld any not be returned
satistactory, we will pay for it.
= eB SIAN DYED)
Drug and Spice Wills,
j : =|
| |
DRUGS AND ore OF or —_2»> OFFICE OF ~<S—
A Quarterly publication de-
voted execlusiyely to the Med-
| ical, Pharmaceutical anid Bo-| TENN WITT THN YT a) r
} tanical Eales sa BES T | \ 4 NORTH AN il RIC \
seve teeice 4) TIREGS MEDICINES UF NORTH AMERIG?
Containing Fult Plate En-|
grvavings of all the principal)
ama fetal ae rises
and Full Illusirations in the, pinta r, @ = ~ Z
ltext, including Original Pic-| BY wh (eto m 1M 5. WEIL OR Op
tures of the paris used in|
Medicine. |
| Ii begins with the first natu-|
jral_ order, Ranurcu-acex, and) No. 180 EL ‘Atreet,
will consider each plant in its : 5,
Inatural sequence. | 2)
Issnied re Price! U ;
11.66 a yeur Back nunibers ay % / i,
‘irom the beginning (1884) can) } Cincinna ft,
be supplied. |
ap ee ee
A AA }zE LTD
EY Ke
Rr |
\DRUGS AND ae OF NORTH) => OFFICE OF -<+—
A Quarterly publication de-
voted exclusively to the Med-
jeal, Pharmaceutical aad Bo-| r .
[eal History ae Deseri)-| T\ \ ) | } Mh ‘ j | ) ’
‘tion of Ameriean Drugs and| | y N { Al i }
\the Plants yielding them. | ‘ Al ail the
Containing Full Plate En-|
igravings of all the principal
| ‘Americ: He dicinal Plants,
land Full usirations in the yr @ ce ,
text, including Origin «| Pic- J pees » G&G, LLOYD.
tures of the parts used in
|Medicine.
with the first aur)
No. 180 Elm Street,
er sete arent its
matiral se quence.
| Issued Quarterly Price:
re! Back Dumbers
l'rom the beginning (1854) ean
{be supplied.
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Wh a
CINCINNATI, O., September 15, 1885.
Dear Sir:
You are hereby notified that the firm of Thorp
& Lloyd Brothers, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
in Drugs, Medicines, and other Druggists’ Supplies, com-
posed of the undersigned, has been this day dissolved.
The undersigned, John U. Lloyd and N. Ashley
Lloyd, under the firm name of LLoyp Brorners, suc-
ceed to the property and business of the old firm and
assume and agree to pay its liabilities.
Please address all communications to Messrs.
Lloyd Brothers, N. W. Cor. Plum and Court Streets,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Respectfully
ABNER THORP,
Joun U. Luioyp,
N. AsHiEyY Luoyp.
Cincinnati, O., September 15, 1885.
DEAR SIR:
We beg to call to your attention the notice of the
dissolution of the partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of Thorp & Lloyd Brothers. The business
will continue under the new firm name, Lloyd Brothers.
In succeeding to the business of said firm we
hereby extend to you our thanks for past courtesies and
we trust that our relations in the future may be as
pleasant as they have been in the past.
We shall use every endeavor to conduct it upon
strict business principles, and we hope that it may be
mutually pleasant and profitable to all with whom we
are associated. Hoping for a continuance of your favors,
we are, Sincerely Yours,
Lioyp BROTHERS.
SASS eT gS a BE SS ar
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Office of
= LLOYD BROTHERS, —-—
—— WHOLESALE Drueetsrs, Cuemisrs anp Manvr
ACTURING PrarMacists,—
COR. COURT AND PLUM STREE
fe!)
POSTAL CARD E,
Relhing bul the address to be on this side.
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proposed the name Xanthorrhiza tinctoria,* but the artIcle not appearing in
a botanical work, writers on plants have mostly overlooked it and few have
used the name, even as a synonym.
In most botanical and medical works- L.'Hertier is. credited with naming
the plant, and his name and spelling Zanthorhiza apiifolia has been generally
used!
OrriHocrapny.—The generic name of the plant has-been spelled in avariaty of ways by botanical
authors. \ Zanthorhiza is the usual manner, but we find on search the following spellings: Zantho-
rhiza, Zanthoriza, Zanthorrhiza, Zanthorriza, Nanthorhiza and Nanthorrhiza, Marshall spelled it
Nanthorhiza\and L’ Hegtier,Zanthorhiza. The correct spelling, as now accepted by Watson, and to
which attention was Specially drawn by W. H. Leggett, in 1870, is Nanthorrhiza,
As fafas we catrfind, Sprengel is the only botanist who has spelled it correctly ; most writers
follow L’Hertier, and make the two-fold error of beginning with an initial z and not doubling the r.
Boranical Arrryirres.—The genus Nanthorrhiza consists of only the one species described in
this article and is confined to the Southern Allegheny range. In botanical affinities it stands between
the two orders Ranunculases: and Berberidacex, and while by all systematists it has always been
-—Theluded in the former, our belief is that it belongs to the Berberidacez and will finally be placed
there. We would not, however, assume to make that vha nge in this work contrary to all authorities, «
however strong our convictions may be. : i ‘"
Ne In general aspect the plant resembles some evergreen species of Berberis_so closely: Sit cannot
{ ) Leshetp but be noticed at onge, and the yellow color of the wood and chemical constitieni (are almost
4 identical with those of,Jerberis. No other species of Kanimeulaces (excepting the abiior 1 genus
Clematis, which agregs With the/order in all other particulars) has a woody stent at all and no ~1
the prominent vonstituent.of the Berberidaces (Berberin) in such quantity. esr ies
Nanthorrhigd agrees with Berberidacea: and differs from all other RY
nite siamens. “he prineipal reason why Bentham and [looker refer it to the latter seems 10 be ire ——
these stamens (and other parts of the flower) are five, instead of three or a multiple ofthree; also ory
because they are alternate with the petals. Gaillon las shown tlrat they are often tem and in this,
case alternate ones are oppofite the petals, a position rare among plants generally, but common in the
BerberidaceZ.
The péciliar glandular petals of Nanthorrhiza are ndt found in other Ranunculace , but are
fowrtd almost identical in size and appearance in several genuy of the Berberidacef..
— a
Other points might be shown to proye, as we claim, that the genus XNanthorrhiza is wrongly
classed.
’ + Dr Woodhotise proposed the name becaiise, as he states, “the stem is sometimes brancheul, hence the ee:
ASST not appropriate, and the leaves do not suffiviently resemble those of Parsley to be 7 '
7_On this subject Mr, Leggett says: The English Z is never an tajuivaleut for the Greek a apie the exception
of Zanthoxylitm™ all other botanical names beginning with & in Greck are spelled with an X, quite a number
commencing With this ame syllable Yextho, Lindley andthe Buglish botanists generally seem to prefer the X, but on
the vontinent-A pt ils. ¥ ~
2 n this connection we are reminded of avother point in which i cturacy is freytient. The word is composed of
too elements .ranthe wadyAésa; now it is an invariable rule in Greek compounds that when the first part i ina
voweland the second commences with an erhat the » must be doubled. We theréfexe submit that the corrept spell-
. \ Y A os bed £ x —
ing should be ae in, H, Leverett, in Bulletin of Vorrey Botanical Club, 1370, he
: Cou Le A ow. SO A i =
Sta tnt
Wor tain A c eltin oe
Ad Na 1 CA
Zs {.
E/
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l é has oe ee ae
a prot ak
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; ‘harmacists.,
SAE EAN
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. Manufacturing "PRamnacisis.
FP slpaale Dregaiote.
Court & Plum Streets; ee
=> Cincinnati, 0,
Yee Vee.
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— Cincimmati, 0.
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NI Manufacturing Pharmacists.
Court & Plum n Streets;
:~ Cimetan
LY, a HL
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. AL CE ‘
UYEr piger tte KG
Office of
<5 LLOYD BROTHERS, —~—
— Wito.esatss: Drua GISTS, CHEMIsts AND Manuracrurrne PmaRMAcIsts,—
cor. COURT AND a STREETS.
ahs
Aton 12Y x
When the registered letter or parcel accompanying this card 1s delivered, the Postmaster
will require signature to the receipt on the other side, also on his record of registered deliv-
eries, and mail this card without cover to address below.
by law for t this card for other than official business.
ee hére namie of post office
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iit
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RETURN TO: 4 '
pet tpi fll OLA, TD pave ony
Street and Mumber, 0 _ dass, Fee ele Lie cto hitl Loo
or Post Offige Box. y z y
as eS ee Se
Post Office at BOSTON (@20< “=
County of Suffolk, State of Massachusetts.
yw?
“71108 ST TORT 0} 3 nD y/ joored TO L91VaPF OSB.LGL + a
Yr §)
Eek RE Yo “ined
NC =v Ist {HANH pur vossoappe
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Walter Deane.
Cambridge, Mass
Dear Friend-; You s2e we have obtained
m tter about whieh I spoke in my last letter.
We will now be able to gibe you more attention.
bo your letters and queries. We are haveing
our “rtiele on Magnolia copied, and shal]
send it to you for your perusal for such
changes you may suggest. If you milll make
it Out on a seperate sheet of paper, the list sive
y
v
of plants you wanted I can ppvmnhteeto supply
them in a few days.
My Herbarium I have gotten in better
Shap I recently changed my room and had to
take the covers off the plants in order to move
them, I shall have the young lady work on
2 Dopata, oy Leith Co. iecinrals
Walter per Pa
them and get them in govd shape in a few
aay s
I am obliged for your information reyaraing
Magnolia Frazera; by the way van you give me
any information in regard to the Biography
of Frazera, he was a London Horticulturist
I understand
Your Friend,
Lloyd.
Dictated,
harmacists
SE Ns
Court &Plum pitts: Knees
Walter Deanés
Cambridge aes
Freind Deane-; r received
your letter of recent date with enclosed
list of plants and wtll try and look up
those dates for YOu very pink, We have
by this matl reprints of Dr Grays arti ~
cle from both yourself and him: We are very
myoh pleased with the way that Dr‘gray re-
sea the book ana feel quite complimented
that there was no more cause for ‘diverse
eri tictsmpr Gray does not seem to coinetde
with us regarding the position of the i
xkanthorrht 2a. genta ies ar the other we can~
not but think that our position will be ex
Court &P
Mie aes <
Le Donaldson Lith. Wo. Cinamnnats
ventually adopted, We presume that we hove
been a littie hard on L*Heritter, but it
seem, that if he did not want to have the
J
nome of inventing the name heshould have
given his authoritye
Hoping to hear from you often, I remian
Your Freinds
—
Lloyds
y— — Court & Plum Streets - <=
May .) = 88E —
aibridgem Mas
Dear Deane-; first edttion of Gronovius
Flora Virginiea was issued
—
L 1759 aft 1748 =/vre
Lf you have to original work
you kindly give me
ugha ol ty ) to Magnolia flore apho folio
| majors acumtnato Subius hold albteante.
‘Ny ee
M, acuminata
specimen of Shrub that
was sent me ffom California have had no time
‘WE PREFER THAT REMITTANCES BE MADEwIO US ue, POSSIBL x\
‘EXPRESS MON RSD
Which are absobetely safe, geet be obtained Office of the
‘ner, United Sati, Wells Fata boCoe Oe Northe nen
AT THE FOLLOWING, RATES
amount not over $5..5 cents. Over $20 to’ $30.
Over $5 to $10 : | Over $30 toa$40.
‘Over $10 to $20 10 cents. Over er. to $50. age
: QVER $50, PR ROPORTION TELDY.
‘Where op te haye no e orif more Sas neces nay he madé\by Bank Draft,
Post « Order, or Reuistered tter,
ke paygetetaxthe\ordgwat LLOYD are Wholesale Druggists,
Always
i] \ Court amd Plum Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio
ole
‘ OSE
Streets,
i
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Gear & Plum
ope
to look it ups From a eur
Jo
I take it to be one of the
of Geanothuse At some
7
the garden, kindly ask wh
Lloyd «
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A.U.Loyd. | N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd
J.U.Lloyd.
N.Ashley Lloyd. C.6.Lloyd
tuning Pharmacists.
oe WN olesale Druggists.
urt & Plum Streets; <<<<<-
a
4.U. Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd
* , Manufacturing Pharmacists.
N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
WES
— Court & Plum 3$t
Te Dinatdsay Lith tb. Cnginrat:
J.U. Lloyd
oy' N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
iit. Walter Deane,
Cambridge; Mass.
Fri énd Déanéej--
f hated you by matt, to-day a package containing
a few Cart ces which I wiht ask you to kindl y exam-
in and advise mé if any of them are incor actly
named. they are plants that T have never distribu-
ted before and thay are nance from deseripttons in
ine Martial. I also airs three specimens unnamed am
wit ask you v6 do me the fawr bo name them. They
sean to aif fer from each other so ) slightly and I am
not sure but what they are the same plant a dis-
triputed at a number of years under the name Carex
straminéa var pestucacea, but I am extremely doubt-
J.U.Lloyd N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
¢ Pharmacists.
ful about the naming from ch @ fact that I do not
tht nk it ts the ‘atreninea at all, amd fruit always
renains green as far as mj observations have gone.
| Pleas 2 nate a rin the specimens as I have a number
of alt cates of abt of them
Trusting you wit! favor me, and thanking you
for your past ret ndaness, I remain, |
Your friend, .
G. G. Lloyd.
Dictated.
JU. Lloyd N.Ashley Lloyd. CG. Lloyd.
Vio rele Dugg
Court & Plum Beas, aa
fae
Ser
= SS ~ es
December 11,
Mr. Walter Deane,
Cambridge, Mass.
Friend Deane? --
I enclose herein a list of the plants I am of-
fering this season, and I would be gt ad bo have you
go over st amd mark anb that ean be of use to you,
as I have a large number of duplicates of most of
them, ana would be. ghad to send thems You have
béén very kind to me in booktng up aifferent sub-
jects, ama I will be most pleased to repay you in
part when ever poss iblé@s
I pelteve last year you sent me a list of those
You wanted and tt was my intention to send Chee
but I F Chang ee the business and was forced to bundle
aera N,Ashley Lloyd, @ G.Lloyd
g Pharmacists.
hol esale Drugsisis |
_ Gurt & Pl um pe es.
a
ip my specimens very hurriedly and they got all
mixed Yp, oma tt has only been recently that I have
nad them straightened Out. T lost a number of
Western exchanges that would have been very desir=
able, mi the arran gemente had abt been madée | |
Those crossed are not on hand at prasent. They
are however, as you wet? find mostly common weeds
that you will nov wank, and as I did not know last
fix tet — —
sunmer how mi/ duplicates stood EES 9G got hering th en
If I remember rights you marked a considerable UTM
per you muld want in fruit, but I an afrata I
will pe able’ to supply these very readily, as I do
not maké a mister of collecting the frutte
Your friends
CG. “G LO ya,
4J.U. Lloyd. CG. Lloyd.
most inacces—
presen
. ee eee
mb ol da! REXUTe
7 rs £ hey aot
WNGNUOS Of Wee
Carri 4
ts
4J,U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. ¢,6.Lloyd.
2 ~ Court & Plum Giinete.
qd
an<ro tind
i foli al
ifolia Wi z
having Turi
proper name.
5 > LP res : sf L 2 Z J
the packaye you will find a plant labeled
.U.Moyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. @'6. Lloyd.
bratdsan Lith, Op. Citcénrcinte
Lways
Ait Z
N.Ashley Lloyd. ¢.6- Lloyd.
turing ‘Pharmacists.
he Donaldson Lith. (>. Cnedarente
4).U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd.
|
ol
The Dpnatdson Letty, (b. (iecsierutt
N.Ashley Lloyd. CS. Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
ees Re
a
Saas ae
= Denatdion Lith vo, Citecinreate
actor
(refescandigs—
Ov?
Ui
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Gartces having !
4J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
Office of
_ | LLOYD BROTHERS,
——Wrornsaun’ Devacists, Cremists AND MAnuracrurinc PHARMACISTS,
COR: COURT AND PLUM S
Cincinnati, O.,... Mo AAA... 2..)...
Rething bul lhe address lo been thissick
4.U, Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6 Lloyd.
Pharmacists.
/\ holesale D ruge?i
Court & Plum Streets,
4J.U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. CE. Lloyd,
Wholesale Druggists.
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iN
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- Court & Plum Beets
s
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peak Druesinte
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lum Streets,
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4),U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. CS. Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
Wholesale
—~ Court & Plum Stree
A
1
the Donaldson Lath. . Cirugnriatt
4.U.Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
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7
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L
FRESH PLANTS DESIRED.
The following list are plants which do not grow convenient to Cincinnati, and
which we would be glad to obtain for the purpose of illustration for our work, the
Drugs and Medicines of North America. This work has received the most flattering
praise from Botanists, for the accuracy of its illustrations, which are made by a first-
class artist, immediately under the supervision of the Authors and from living and
fresh plants. During the last season, 1887, drawings were made of most all the medici-
nal plants that grow around Cincinnati and nearly a thousand dollars were expended
on the work. It isthe wish of the authors to obtain during the coming season (1885),
fresh specimens of the following fresh plants in fruit and flower from which to prepare
illustrations. Hence we are obliged to call on our botanical Friends. Due credit will
be given in all the work to all who assist us with specimens, and all expense of postize
and expressage will be gladly paid by us.
BERBERIS AQUIFOLIUM.
NUPHAR ADVENA.
Sarracenia flaya. Wanted a fresh leaf.
SARRACENTA PURPUREA.
Nasturtium officinale.
VIOLA PEDATA.
HELIANTHEMUM CANADENSE.
DROSERA ROTUNDIFOLIA.
HYPERICUM PERFORATUM,
ALTHEA OFFICINALIS.
GOSSYPIUM HERBACEUM.
XANTHOXYLUM CAROLINIANUM, |
RHUS AROMATICA,
RHAMNUS. CATHARTICUS,
RHAMNUS PURSHIANA.
Ceanothus Americanus,
Euonymus Americanus Jruit wanted. |
| ERYDICTYON GLUTINOSUM.
POLYGALA SENEGA.
Polygala paucifolia,
RAPPISIA. TINCTORIA.
SPIREZA TOMENTOSA.
GEUM RIVALE.
Yiarella cordifolia.
LIQUIDAMBAR STYRACIFLUA,
EPILOBIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM,
Passiflora incarnata. Flowers
Fruit.
ERYNGIUM YUCCEFOLIUM.
Heracleum lanatum.
ARCHANGELICAATROPH R-
PUREA.
CONIUM MACULATUM,.
ARALIA RACEMOSA.,
ARALIA HIS PIDA.
ARALIA NUDICAULIS.
Viburnum opulus. Frwil Wanted.
Cephalanthus occidentalis,
MITCHELLA REPENS.
LIATRIS SPICATA,.
LIATRIS ODORATISSIMWA.
TUSSILAGO FARFARA,.
Solidago odora.
INULA HWELENIUM.
GRINDELIA ROBUSTA.
GRINDELIA SQUARROSA.
Silphium laciniatum.,
Silphium perfoliatum.
Parthenium integrifolium,
Xanthium spinosum,
Helenium autumnale.
Artemisia vulgaris.
Cnicnus Benedictus,
ARCTOSTAPHYLUS UVA-URSA.
Arctostaphylus Glauca.
EPIGEZA REPENS.
GAULTMERIA PROCUMBENS.,
OXYDENDRON ARBOREUM.
KALMIA LATIFOLIA,
Rhododendron maximum.
Pyrola rotundifolia,
and
J.U.&C, G. LLOYD,
COR. COURT AND PLUM STS.,
CINCINNATI, 0,
CHIMAPHILLA UMBELLATA.
CHIMAPHILLA MACULATA,
ILEX VERTICILLATA,.
| ILEX CASSINE,
| STATICE CAROLINIANA,
CHELONE GLABRA.
VERONICA VIRGINICA.
Cunila Mariana.
Hyssopus officinalis.
Origanum vulgare.
Origanum Marjorana.
Thymns vulgare.
Satureia hortensis.
MONARDA PUNCTATA,
Monarda didyma,
Marrubium vulgare.
Betonica officinalis.
Borago officinale.
Symphytum officinale.
SOLANUM DULCAMARA.
HYOsSCYAMUS NIGER,
SABBATIA ANGULARIS.
FRASERA CAROLINENSIS.
| GENTIANA QUINQUEFOLIA.
Gentiana Saponaria.
Gentiana Cateshei.
MENYVANTIFES BRIFOLIATA,
GELSEMILUM SEMPERVIRENS.
SPIGELIA MARILANDICA,
ASULEPIAS INCARNATA,
ARISTOLOCHIA SERPENTARIA.
Aristolochia Sipho.
Direa palustris.
Huphorbia Ipecacuanhsm.
EUPHORBIA COROLLATA.
STILLINGIA SYLVA'TICA.
CASTANEA VESCA,
MYRICA GALE,
MYRICA CERIFERA,
COMPTONIA ASPLENIFOLIA.
BEIULA LENTA.
ALNUS SERRULATA.
Sabul serrulata.
SYMPLOCARPUS FOETIDUS.
ACORUS CALAMUS.
CORALLOBRHIZA ODONTORNIZA.
CYPRIPEDIUM PUBESCENS.
Cypripedium spectabile.
ALETRIS FARINOSA.
IRIS VERSICOLOR,
VERATROUM VIRIDE.
CHAM ALIRIUM LUTEUM,
TRITICUM, REPENS,
Equisetum hyemale.
Osmunda regalis.
Lycopodium complanatum.
Lycopodium clavatum,
Polytrichum juniperinum,
A),U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd
Mr, Walter peane,
pambridge, Mass,
Dear neang- --
I am still am a quandary regarding the spectés
of cornus that I sent you under the name Cornus
paniculata, and on comparing it with parhaps a halg
do zenspeeimens of the Cornus paniculata from aif-
ferent sections of the apuntry I readily see that
the leaves are rounder than in any of the specimans
put the antire genus of Cormls is confused and mi xed
My specimen differs more widal vy
up in mi mi ride
aricea than if does
s of Cornue &
from the sp? cimen
from the pant cul ale
I nave gotten ™
y herbarium now in the bast
4,U.Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. @ 6 Lloyd,
“Pharmacists.
Ets
N
Court & Plum Streets, <<<<<-
SSS
shape tt has ever been, having most of my plants
being mounted and bound. One of the young ladies
in our erploy has been busy working on tt, mounting
specimens aC. for the last two or three months. I
have been filling out the volumes that are not gull
and birding new volumes and I find now that I have
142 volumes, averaging I think, about 200 plants in
the yoluma, weich as you sea will figure at 28, 000
paneer Besides, y have golttan my duplicates im
good shape and know exactly what I have on hand and
I propose next year Lo aollect more lively than
ty faces Tam fitting we rece espectal Ly
Evers
for drying plants and IT have a couple of boys that
AU. Lloyd: N.Ashley Lloyd. G6. Lloyd,
r will set at the work of changing the papers.
f do not have the tima and perhaps have not
the inclination for a close study of the materials
that I an accumulating, but I tale 2 great deal of
pleasure in increasing the collection and tt will
some day be invaluable to some such institution 2s
yarvard alleges It is my ambition to have the
Largest col lection in this country if not in the
world and with the means and facilities at my com—
mand and the start I have I think I will suecaed
in accomplishing this.
You speak in your Last latter, asking tf the
Will state that
plants desiwd are fresh plants.
4,U. Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. ¢.6-Lloyd.
Se
Court & Plum Streets
they are, but that we can perhaps secure most of
them next year nearer home, but we will be glad tf
you will fa wr us by marking such as grow tn your
neighborhodd and if we ecammot obtain them @1se-
where may call on YOU. We have had a number of
potanical boxes made in weich the specimens can be
shipped by @xpress frash and én good condi tion
until they réach Use
For fear that you have mislaid the list
enclose a couple of ovherse
A long time ado, perhaps a couple of years you
sent m@¢ a list of planys:, for watch you desivé@d
gatem Tha matter w1s not forgotten but postpohad
erom time to time and I enclose you bist with the
4,U.Lloyd.
N.Ashley Lloyd. CE. Lloyd.
x
Court & Plum Streets,
dates as compleve 4s I ve furnish theme Of song
of the plants collected a long time ago I did not
preserve the Aatése
T mike a point to keep all your letters,
peane, and find pleasure in taking them out and
reading ‘hem over occ 4stornaul 1 Ye
With my best regards, IT renains
Your friend,
GC. G. Lloyd.
Py Se -_-T noticed o7 the list of plants, rraxindus
quaarangul oS T have not been able to detarmine
f : “pr axingUus
to my satisfactbon whether tt is the praxt
adr an v re : Yr g Tit i It woul &
qu guh ava oO 7 act neUs ai buct fot Te
| j 4 3 t (! 1 yarigt woul a show
séem that thé indi cat 7ons Tt th VM
AU. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
eer
Se |
«
~~
very clearly the presence or the absence of the
calyx at the base of the samara I have examninad
a number of specimens in my collection from dif-
farent botanists, and while they all seem to be
same as far 1s I can discern some have labelled
one and some the other. You can no doubt set th
matter straighte--CoGebe
J.U.Lloyd N.Ashley Lloyd ¢.6.Lloyd
a Manufacturing Pharmacists.
NA |
iolesal Drugeists.
Court & Plum Streets, <<
~
-
= =,
ae
]
Mr, Walser Demme,
harbart un
x ’ — ‘ Ww a 7 7.
. phat spe lapeled Oxalis eornicnl atu V uP
plan’ (nae abe at
: Pe Le ry miyewe god LervEese
Laid pte fon of Large. feist ake =
sérieta, jorm ees
has pean decreas wy
sa
; ; hh 4) WAS
good spectes and t Db tlk Te
AU. Loyd N.Ashley Lloyd.
5
N.Ashley Lloyd.
‘actur
wd
SSA
JU. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd.
Pharmaci:
ws Ax
PAGAL AEAPMANIGAGVA
From a Professor of “ORGANIC” Ghemistry.
The following analysis was published in the E. M. Journal, for
March, 1888:
MASSACHUSEITS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLCGY,
Boston March oth, 1887.
Tue Wm. S. Merrett CHemicar Co,
; Cincinnati, O.
GENTLEMEN:—I have carefully examined the solution called
““Lloya’s Hydrastis,’”’ supposed to contain Hydrastin, the white alka-
loid of Hydrastia. The sample examined was purchased from
B. O. & G. C. Wilson, of Boston. The solution is a glycerine
preparation. It contains Alumina and Magnesia, and traces of an
organic base, which may be Hydrastin;—the quantity is too small
for determination. The white precipitate caused by the addition of
Ammonia-water to ‘‘Lloyd’s Hydrastis” is a mixture of hydrate of
Alumina and hydrate of Magnesia, and is not an alkaloid. A pint
bottle of ‘*Lloyd’s Hydrastis’”’ contained 19% grains of. Alumina
and 1534 grains of Magnesia.
Yours very truly,
Lewis M. Norron,
[Professor of Organic Chemistry,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ]
THE ABOVE ANALYSIS WAS BOUGHT, AND HE RESPECTFULLY
REFERS ALL QUESTIONS TO THE PURCHASER.
[copy]
MassSacHuse?rts INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Boston, March 12th, 1888.
Lioyp BrorTuHeErs,
Cincinnati.
GENTLEMEN :—In regard to all questions relating to the analysis
of the sample of hydrastis mentioned by you in your letter of March
8, 1888, I must refer you to the Wm. S. Merrell Chemical Co. of your
city, by whom I was employed to make the analysis.
Yours very truly,
Lewis M. Norton.
Read Analysis on reverse, OTHERS WILL FOLLOW.
[taryland fjollege of [haemacy,
WA Sl INO IN el ete Ib)?
Professor of Chemaistr..
Gin VEE CE, Wig ich 2O, LEER.
Messrs. LLOYD BROTHERS.
Gentlemen:
I have bought in the Baltimore market
a bottle of ‘‘Lloyd’s Hydrastis,’ and find ufon
examination that it gives with Mayer’s solution an
abundant quantity of a white curdy precipitate,
which when further examined unmistakably proves
to be of AN ALKALOIDAL NATURE, and con-
tains NEITHER COMPOUNDS OF ALUMINUM
NOR MAGNESIUM. If the compounds of the
latter elements are eliminated from the liquid by
precipitation, the filtrate gives the same abundant
quantity of an ALKALOIDAL PRECIPITATE with
the above mentioned or with other suitable re-
agents.
Very respectfully,
W. SIMON, Ph. D.
OTHER ANALYSES WILL FOLLOW.
LLOYD BROTHERS.
[flaryland fjollege of Pharmacy,
SAA SSIUMMOBNG UES e5. 1B)
Protessor of Chemistry.
GTallimest, My ith 20, 1885.
Messrs. LLOYD BROTHERS.
Gentlemen:
I have bought in the Baltimore market
a bottle of ‘‘Lloyd’s Hydrastis,”’ and find upon
examination that it gives with Mayer’s solution an
abundant quantity of a white curdy precipitate,
which when further examined unmistakably proves
to be of AN ALKALOIDAL NATURE, and con-
tains NEITHER COMPOUNDS OF ALUMINUM
NOR MAGNESIUM. If the compounds of the
latter elements are eliminated from the liquid by
precipitation, the filtrate gives the same abundant
quantity of an ALKALOIDAL PRECIPITATE with
the above mentioned or with other suitable re-
agents.
Very respectfully,
W. SIMON, Ph. D.
OTHER ANALYSES WILL FOLLOW.
LLOYD BROTHERS.
From a Professor of “OKGANIC” Chemistry.
The following analysis was published in the E. M, Journal, for
March, 1888:
Massacuuseits Instirurk oF TECHNOLCGY,
Bosron March oth, 1887.
THe Wm. S. Merrett CHemicar Co.
Cincinnati, O.
GENTLEMEN:—I have carefully examined the solution called
“Lloyd's Hydrastis,”’ supposed to contain Hydrastin, the white alka-
loid of Hydrastia. The sample examined was purchased from
B. O. & G. C. Wilson, of Boston. The solution is a glycerine
preparation. It contains Alumina and Magnesia, and traces of an
organic base, which may be Hydrastin;—the quantity is too small
for determination. The white precipitate caused by the addition of
Ammonia-water to ‘‘Lloyd’s Hydrastis” is a mixture of hydrate of
Alumina and hydrate of Magnesia, and is not an alkaloid. A pint
bottle of ‘Lloyd’s Hydrastis’’ contained 19% grains of Alumina
and 1534 grains of Magnesia.
Yours very truly,
Lewis M. Norron,
[ Professor of Organic Chemistry,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ]
THE ABOVE ANALYSIS WAS BOUGHT, AND HE RESPECTFULLY
REFERS ALL QUESTIONS TO THE PURCHASER.
[cory]
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
Boston, March 12th, 1888.
Lioyp Broruers,
Cincinnati.
GENTLEMEN :—TIn regard to all questions relating to the analysis
of the sample of hydrastis mentioned by you in your letter of March
8, 1888, I must refer you to the Wm. S. Merrell Chemical Co. of your
city, by whom I was employed to make the analysis.
Yours very truly,
Lewis M. Norton.
Read Analysis on reverse, OTHERS WILL FOLLOW.
THE MILK IN THE COCOANUT.
Some two anda half years ago we introduced a preparation under the name
Lloyd's Hydrastis, which met with so much favor by the medieal profession that it
has displaced almost entirely other hydrastis preparations, and especially a certain
glycerine and water solution has suffered, which formerly had an extensive sale.
The manufacturers of this preparation have tried in yain to injure the sale of
Lloyd’s Hydrastis, and have through traveling men and otherwise circulated the
story, first that ‘ Lloyd’s Elydrastis was simply a solution of the White Alkaloid,”
afterwards that ‘‘Lloyd’s Hydrastis was merely a glycerine solution containing
Alum,” As long as tuese attacks were made in a vazne way, we did not deign to
reply, knowing that our patrons would consider the source and animus of the
attacks.
In the March issue of the E. M. Journal of Cincinnati in the advertising pages
appears an alleged analysis of Lloyd's Iydrastis, made by a reputable cheniist,
which we reproduce on the reverse. It is now time for us to act, and we propose
to do so in a manner that will be both heard and felt: The challenge appearing on
the reverse of this we have sent to the party publishing the alleged analysis. If
itis not accepted, can we ask further vindication before the pharmacists of this
country of the falsity of the charge?
WE ASSERT
That the published analysis is not correct.
Phat Lioyd’s Hydrastis as found in original bottles is rich in the peculiar
White Alkaloid of Hydrastis.
It only contains such constituents as are derived from Hydrastis root, and
every pound sold has been manufactured from Uydrastis alone without the
addition of any substance whatever, excepting the solvents.
We grant that it contains inorganic compounds, but they are derived from
hydrastis root, and are necessary components of any preparation that repre-
sents the medicinal action of the drug.
When the process was discovered by us we submitted it in confidence to the
Chairman of the United States Pharmacopoial Committee,
DR. GHAS. RIVE of New York
Than whom there is perhaps none more eminent in scholarship. On the publica-
tion of this recent alleged analysis, he writes: “In the very beginning when
Lloyd’s Hydrastis was first put on the market, I was then fully aware what the
preparation contained, so that the announcement now that it contains inorganic
compounds is nothing new to me. I have know the whole process for several
years, and Mr. Lloyd in his first communication showed that the presence of these
compounds were an absolute necessity. My judgement tells me that Mr. Lloyd
has acted honorably and honestly during all this period, reserving only that which
could legitimately be classed under the head of business secrets, but placing every-
thing else at the disposal of the public.”
PROF. L. E. SAYRE,
(Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica, Dean of department of Pharmacy,
Kansas State University, writes under recent date: ‘‘Mr. Lloyd submitted to mie
the process by which it was produced about the time the preparation appeared,
I desire to state that the provess is entirely different from any known, and gives a
product different from that made by any cther method printed The inorganic
salts that it contains are the result of manipulation and not admixture. They are
obtained from hydrastis root, and these components are not present in any other
preparation of the plant that is known to me,”
Physicians and pharmacists who have honored us with their patronage and
confidence, need have no fears but that we can demonstrate in any way necessary,
that no misrepresentations have been made by us regarding the merits, constitu-
ents, or source of Lloyd’s Hydrastis.
SEE OTHER SIDE. LLOYD BROTHERS, Cincinnati, O.
ANALYSIS OF LLOYD'S HYDRASTIS.
In the March issue of the E. M. Journal of Cincinnati among other advertise-
ments appears the following :
I have carefully examined the solution called “ Lloyd’s Hydrastis,” supposed
to contain Hydrastin, the white alkaloid of Hydrastia. The sample examined was
purchased from B. O. & G. C. Wilson, of Boston. The solution is a glycerine pre-
paration. It contains Alumina and Magnesia, and traces of an organic base, which
may be Hydrastin ;---the quantity is too small for determination. The w hite pre-
cipitate ¢ caused by the addition of Ammonia-water to ‘‘ Lloyd’s Hydrastis” is a
mixture of hydrate « of Alumina aud hydrate of Magnesia, and is not an alkaloid.
A pint bottle of “Lloyd’s Hydrastis” contained 19} grains of Alumina and 157
grains of Magnesia.”
With due respect to the talented professor, over whose signature the above
appeared, we desire to say that the alleged analys's of Lloyd’s Hydrastis (if it
was made) produced results that are far from facts and we are prepared to defend
the statement by a substantial forfeit.
We have sent by registered mail on March 7th, 1888 to the party publishing this
analysis the following letter :
(COPY.)
We have placed a certified check for $8,000 with the National La Fayette
Bank of this city, and we propose to wager this amount, that we can substantiate
the following propositions :
$1,000 that the alleged analysis of Lloyd’s Hydrastis published in the E. M.
Journal for March, 1888, DOES NOT represent the constituents of Lloyd’s
Hydrastis, either organic or inorganic, as it is found in the market in original
bottles.
$1,000 that Aluminum and Magnesium compounds are contained in the
roots of Hydrastis Canadensis of commerce, and that these substances are
derived by our process from the hydrastis, and are only part of the components
of the preparation.
$1,000 that Lloyd’s Hydrastis as manufactured by us, contains an ABUN-
DANCE of the white alkaloid of Hydrastis.
We do not propose to se 1 the process for making Lloyd’s Hydrastis, and this
waver is on condition that it be decided by three prominent pharmacists of national
reputation, who will pledge themselves that the process as demonstrated to them
will be held eonfidential.
Any of the following will be accepted, one‘of the number to be selected by us,
one by you, and the third by these two:
John M. Maiseh, Philadelpbia, Pa., Editor of Journal of Pharmacy; Chas.
Rice, New York, Editor of oe Gare Druggist; Chas. Mohr, Mobile, Ala. ;
S. A. D. Sheppard, Treasurer of A. P. A.; Prof. C. Lewis Diehl, College of Phar-
macy, Louisville, Ky.; Prof, L. i. Sayre, University of Kan.; Prof, Henry Trimble,
Philadelphia Collewe of Pharmacy, Philadelpbiz i, Pa.; Roberts Bartholow, M. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Prof. Jos. R. Remington, Philadelphia, Pa.; B. A. Ebert,
Chicago, Lil.; Prof. J. A. Jeancon, Cincinnati, Ohio; Geo. W. Sloan, Indianapolis,
Ind.; Wim. Saunders, London, Ontario.
We de i you to assert that we have selected these gentlemen on the grounds
that any of them would give an unfair decision.
Should you desire to accept this wager, you can place an equal amount will
the National La Fayette Bank of this ¢ ity, to be placed in the hands of the gentle-
men selected to decide, the amount lost to be paid to the Children’s Home of
this city.
If we do not hear from you by the 12th of March, we shall conclude that yon
do not wish to accept, and we shall publish this fact to the world.
Yours truly,
SEE OTHER SIDE. LLOYD IGROTIIERS.
AU. Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd.
lum Streets ;—<
Lis
~ > i le 7
‘i CPUAUVEaHs
4.U. Lloyd.
STARTING! coo ee ae
Massacuusetts InstituTe oF TECHNOLOGY,
Boston, March 9th, 188%.
Tue Wm. 5S. Merrexi Cuemicar Co.
Cincinnati, O.
GENTLEMEN:—I have carefully examined the solution called
“Lloyd's fydrastis,’ supposed to contain Hydrastin, the white
alkaloid of Hydrastia. The sample examined was purchased from
B.O, & G.C. Wilson, of Boston. The solution is a glycerine
‘preparation. It contains Alumina and Magnesia, and traces of an
organic base, which may be Hydrastin;—the quantity is too small
for determination. The white precipitate caused by the addition
of Ammonia-water to “Lloyd’s Hydrastis” is a mixture of hydrate
of Alumina and hydrate of Magnesia, and is not an alkaloid. A
pint bottle of “Lloyd’s Hydrastis” contained 19} grains of Alumina
and 152 grains of Magnesia.
Yours very truly,
Lewis M. Norton,
[Professor of Organic Chemistry,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.]
Tue Wm. S. MERRELL CuEeMicaL Co.’s
EXPLANATION TO THE MeEpIcAL PROFESSION.
[See preceding page.]
The analysis of the secret compound yclept “Lloyd's Hydras-
tis” has been in our possession for nearly a year past; hence the
statements which have been made to physicians concerning the
article. The time has come when frofection should be afforded
the medical profession by boldly exposing the alleged scientific
work of pseudo chemistry.
The “Fugglery of Chemistry” (see Professor Howe’s article
on “Asepsin,” page 241, May number of the Eclectic Medical
Journal) has been carried too far:—the skill of the expert analyst
unmasks fraud in medicine; lays bare thespecious claims of the
pretender; and protects the honest manufacturer, physician and
general public alike against adulteration, sophistication and false
allegations as to medicinal strength and composition; whether in
food, drink or medicine.
CONCLUSIONS.
When you order a preparation of Hydrastis, be sure you
get it. Alum and Magnesia may be valuable medicinal agents;
but their substitution for the expensive White Alkaloid of the
Golden Seal is a gross abuse of confidence and should receive the
condemnation of every honest practitioner of medicine.
The analysis of other experts will follow, provided the privi
lege of this page is not denied us.
Tur Wm. S. MERRELL CHEMICAL Co.
Sixth St.'and Eggleston Ave.
CINCINNATI, O,
N.Ashley Lloyd.
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AU. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd.
Court &Plam Streets:
AN OPEN CHARGE
—AGAINST—
PROF. L. M. NORTON,
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY,
——OFr THE—
ee ee nk
wWivtcitute OFT
Technology.
OD
Cryornnant, O., April 12, 1888.
To the Board of Directors of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. ;
GENTLEMEN :—We are compelled to prefer a charge as follows, against
Prof. L. M. Norton, of your Institute, and we respectfully ask investi-
gation and action in the matter.
In the March issue of The Eclectic Medical Journal of Cincinnati,
(and elsewhere also) appeared the following “‘analysis”’ of a pharma-
ceutical preparation that we manufacture under the name of “ hloyd’s
Hydrastis.”’
(COPY.)
Massacuuserts Instirutr or TECHNOLOGY,
Boston, March 9th, 1887.
THe Wm. S. Merrevy Cupmican Car
Cincinnati, O.
GENTLEMEN :—I haye carefully examined the solution called
“Tloyd’s Hydrastis.” supposed to contain Hydrastin, the white alkaloid
of Hydrastia, The sample examined was purchased from B. 0. & G.
C. Wilson of Boston. . The solution is a glycerine preparation. It con-
tains Alumina and Magnesia, and traces of an organic base, which may
be Hydrastin ;—the quantity is too small for determination. The white
precipitate caused by the addition of Ammouia-water to “ Lloyd’s
Hydrastis” is a mixture of hydrate of Alumina and hydrate of Mag-
nesia, and isnot an aikaloid. A pint bottle of ™ Lloyd’s Hydrastis”’
contains 19} grains of Alumina and 153 grains of Magnesia.
Yours very truly,
Lewis M. Norron,
[Professor of Organie Chemistry,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.)
The above analysis issued under the name of your Institute, was
made the basis of a charge against our integrity, in a public advertise-
ment, by a rival manufacturing house, which advertisément we append.
We charge:
Ist. That the foregoing analysis is absolutely false, and does not
represent the constituents of ‘*LLOYD’S HYDRASTIS,” either or-
ganic or inorganic, as it appeays in commerce in original bottles.
2
2nd. That it misrepresents the preparation in organic constitu-
ents in the statement that ‘“LLOYD’S HYDRASTIS” does not con-
tain an appreciable amount of the White Alkaloid of Hydrastis, a
principle to which the preparation is largely supposed to owe it’s
medicinal properties and which, we assert, is invariably present
therein in abundance.
3d. That the statement by Prof. Norton, that the precipitate
thrown down from LLOYD’S HYDRASTIS, by Ammonia-water,
is ‘‘a mixture of hydrate of Alumina and hydrate of Magnesia,”
is incorrect. Such a precipitate contains not only portions of the
White Alkaloid of Hydrastis, but without exception is composed very
largely of CALCIUM Compounds.
4th. That Prof. Norton furnished this false analysis to a business
rival of our house for a consideration, and when his attention was
called, by us, upon its first appearance, and in a generous manner
(see our letier herewith), to the fact that it did not at all represent
the preparation, he refused to reconsider or correct it, but referred
all questions concerning his own responsibility as a chemist to the
party who employed him to make the report.
In support of our charges against Prof. Norton, we beg to present the
following evidence.
Ist. Our letter to Prof. Norton (enclosed herewith), and his reply,
which we append.
(COPY.)
Massacuusetts Instirure or TECHNOLOGY,
Boston, March 12th, 1888.
Luoyp Broruers,
Cincinnati.
GENTLEMEN :—In regard to all questions relating to the analysis of the
sample of hydrastis mentioned in your letter of March 8, 1888, I must
refer you to the Wm. 8S. Merrell Chemical Co. of your city, by whom I
was employed to make the analysis. *
Yours very truly,
Lewis M. Norron,
2nd, ANALysis BY Epwarp 8. Woop, M. D., Pror. or CuEemistTry,
Cuemican Laporatory, Harvarp Mepicar CoLuEece.
“T bought of Messrs. T. Metcalf & Co., a bottle of LLoyp’s Hyprastis,
on March 30th, and have analyzed the same fer the purpose of ascer-
taining whether it contains anv alkaloid or not, and, if so, what alkaloid
was present.” (Here follow the tests that were used and the results.)
“From my results | have no hesitation in reporting that the preparation
of Lnoyp’s HypraAsris. procured by mein the open market, contained
a very considerable proportion cf the auKALorD HypRAstiNe. All the
* We challenged the men he refers to as his employers, by a $3,000 forfeit, to
protect their analyst; they declined, and Prof. Norton has »o right to refer us
to perso1's who deserted him after maliciously using his rame and that of your
worthy institution, in a public aitempt to injure our character,
a ee.
reactions could be obtained with the alkaloidal residue from about fifteen
cubic centimeters of Lroyn’s Hyprasris, showing that a large’ amount of
Akaloid is contained in the,preparation. 1 made no attempt to measure it
quantitatively.”
3d. ANAtysis By BF. Davenport, M, D., Strarm Anatyst, Boston,
Mass., (Mumprr or tam Amertcan Onemicarn Sociery; atso or Lon-
DON, Paris AND Bertin, or THE Brrrrsm Sociery of PuBLIG ANALYSTS,
ALSO GERMAN Sociery or ANALYTICAL Crrmists, Larr Prop. or An-
ALYTICAL CumMistry, Mass. ConteGr or PHarMAcy.)
“‘T have personally purchased, of B. O. & G. C. Wilson, of Boston, an
original, unopened, sealed one-pint bottle of Luoyn’s Hyprastis and
have opened and tested it, with the following results. It contains a
white alkaloid which crystallizes out from alcohol and responds in its
reaction to those characteristic of Hydrastine, the white alkaloid of
Hydrastis Canadensis, as given in Dr. A. B. Prescott’s work on ‘Organic
Analysis.’ ”
4th. Awanysis BY Epcar L. Parcn, Proressor or THreoryY AND
Practice or Paarmacy, Massacnuserrs CoLteGr or PHARMACY,
AnD Drrecror or THE PHARMACEUTICAL LABoraToRY, Boston, Mass.
“T have purchased an original bottle of Luoyp’s Hyprastis, and have
personally examined the same for the presence of Hydrastine, the
white alkaloid of Hydrastis Canadensis. The alkaloid I find to be
present, and have satisfactorily determined and separated ate?
5th. ANatysts By Epwarp W. Runyon, Pu. G., DEAN or THE Fac-
ULTY OF THE CALIFORNIA CoLLEGE oF PHarMAcy, SAN FRANCISCO,
Oat.
“T purchased in this market a bottle of LLoyp’s Hyprastis, I removed
the metal cap, withdrew the cork, and carefully tested the contents for
the alkaloid Hydrastine, and I found a large quantity of this alkaloid.”
6th. ANALysis By Curtis C. Howarp, M. Sec., Proressor or CHEMIS-
TRY AND, ToxicoLoGy, Starting Mepican Coiiecr, CotumBus, O.
“T have examined a bottle of Luoyp’s Hyprastis, that I obtained of
a wholesale drug house in Columbus. I find it to contain the alkaloid
Hydrastine in considerable quantity.”
7th. Awatysts By Ropert B. WaArprr, Proressor or CHEMISTRY,
Howarp Universrry, WaAsurneton, D. C.
“T have purchased a bottle of Lioyn’s Hyprastis, in the original
wrapper, from the stock of a Washington druggist, and immediately
alter opening the bottle I tested the contents myself, as follows: In the
examination for Hydrastine I added a few drops of Mayer’s solution
to 5 ¢.¢. of Lroyn’s Ayprastris, which imMEpDIaTELy gave an abundant
white alkaloidal precipitate entirely solublein an equal volume of alcohol.
“This precipitate upon examination proved to be a hydrastine com-
pound. The alkaloid was separated from other portions of Lloyd’s
Hydrastis, purified, and conclusively shown to conform to the recorded
reactions of lydrastine” (detail tests were given).
=
8th. ANanysts BY W. Smvon, Pa. G., Prorussor or Omemistry
Maryann Conuner or PHarmacy, Baurimore, Mp.
I have bought in the Baltimore market a bottle of Ltoyp’s Hyprastrs,
and find upon examination that it gives with Mayer’s solution an abun-
dant quantity of a curdy precipitate, which when further examined un-
mistakably proves to be of AN ALKALOIDAL NATURE, and contains
NEITHER COMPOUNDS OF ALUMINUM NOR MAGNESIUM. If
the compounds of the latter elements are eliminated from the liqnid by
precipitation, the filtrate gives the same abundant quantity of an ALK-
ALOLDAL PRECIPITATE with the above mentioned or with other
suitable reagents.’ This alkaloid was shown to be Hydrastine by suit-
able tests.
)
9th: Anavysis py Wm L, Dup.ey, M. D., Prorrssor ow Curemisrry,
VANDERBILT Universiry, NAsuvitin, Tenn.
“I have made an examination of Lioyp’s Hyprasvis. I purchased
a bottle in open market at Nashville. [broke the seul and tested it
thoroughly, and isolated the alkaloid Hydrastine. I ean certify that I
found an ABUNDANCE OF THAT ALKALOID.”
10th. Awatysis py Jas. G. Hynpman. M. 1)., Proressor or Mepti-
cau CHemistry, Meprcan Counce or Onto, CINCINNATI.
“In order to make an examination of Lioyp s H yDRASTIS, IT purchased
a bottle in original package from Messrs. C. E. Potts & Co., of this city.
I tested it carefully and found it to contain an abundance of the alkaloid
Hydrastine.”’
With. Arrpavrr or J. U. Lioyp.
The State of Ohio,
Hamilton County, ss:
J. U. Lloyd, being duly sworn, says:
That he is a Member of the firm of Lioyp Brotisrs, and has charge
of the laboratory of said firm,
That Luoyn’s Hypxasrrs is, and has been from the first, manufac-
tured under his personal supervision.
That it is made from the hydrastis root of commerce, and does not
contain any chemical matters aside from those contained in the crude
drug, and such solvents as are necessary to hold them in solution.
That it contains as much of the white alkaloid of Hydrastis in com-
binations, as can be safely employed, according to the experiments of
Prof. Robert E Sattler, and others.
That this alaloid is in sufficient quantity and such combinations as
to be always indicated by the simplest true alkaloidal tests.
That every lot of the preparation has been manufactured by a method
that renders it impossible for it to be free from the alkaloid Hydras-
tine, and that he has retained and has now in his possession a pint
sample bottle of each lot that has been manufactured, and has recently
tested each bottle, and found in each the characteristic and unmis-
takable evidence of the full proportion of white alkaloid Hydrastine.
That each sample, upon appropiate tests, yields calcium compounds
freely, and that the precipitate thrown down trom each sample by add-
ing ammonia-water to it, invariably contains much calcium in Gombi-
nation.
J. U. Lioyn.
Sworn to, before me, and subscribed in my presence, the 17th day of
April, 1888, Gro. W, Cormany,
Notary Public,
[Seal] Hamilton County, Ohio.
(Copy of Charges as it appears in Advertisement based on Norton’s Analysis. )
STA RTLING t—tes the following letter, and see the following for
explanation,
Massacutsetrs INstirutre of TECHNOLOGY.
Boston, March 9th, 1887.
Tur Wm. S. Merrett Curemicat Co.
Cincinnati, O.
GentLEMEN:—I have carefully examined the solution called ‘Lloyd's
Hydrastis,” sapposed to contain Hydrastin, the white alkaloid of Hydrastia. The
sample examined was purchased from B. 0. & G. C. Wilson, of Boston. The
solution is a glycerine preparation. . It contains Alumina and Magnesia, and traces
of an organic base, Which may be Hydrastin ;—the quantity is too small for deter-
mination. The white precipitate caused by the addition of Ammonia-water to
‘‘ Lloyd's Hydrastis” is a mixture of hydrate of Alnminaand hydrate of Magnesia,
and is not an alkaloid. A pint bottle of ‘“‘ Lloyd’s Hydrastis” contained 19} grains
of Alumina and 15? grains of Magnesia.
_Yours very truly,
LEWIS M. NORTON,
{Professor of Organie Chemistry,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.}
Tur Wm. S. Merrett, Coemicar Co.’s
EXPLANATION TO THE MerpicanL PROFESSION.
[See above.]
The analysis of the secret compound yelept “ Lloyd’s Hydrastis”’ has been in
our possession for nearly a year past; hence the statements which have been made
to physicians concerning the article. The time has come when protection should be
afforded the medical profession by boldly exposing the alleged scientific work of
pseudo chemistry.
The “Jugglery of Chemistry”? (see Professor Howe’s article on “Asepsin,” page
241, May number of the Eclectic Medical Journal) has beeu carried too far:—the
skill of the expert analyst unmasks fraud in medicine; lays bare the specious
claims of the pretender; and protects the honest manufacturer, physician and
general public alike against adulteration, sophistication and false allegations as to
medicinal strength and composition; whether in food, drink or medicine.
Concnustons.
When you order a preparation of Hydrastis, he sure yon get it. Alum and
Magnesia may be valuable medicinal agents; but their substitution for the expen-
sive White Alkaloid of the Golden Seal is a gross abuse of confidence, and should
receive the condemnation of every honest practitioner of medicine.
The analysis of other experts will follow, provided the privilege of this page
is not denied us.
THE WM. S. MERRELL CHEMICAL CO.,
Sixth Street and Egeleston Ave.,
CINCINNATI, O.
(COPY OF LETTER WE WROTE PROF. NORTON.)
Cincinnati, March 8th, 1888.
Prof. Lewis M. Norton,
Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir :—
We hand you herein an analysis of Lloyd’s Hydrastis which
appeared over your signature, and would call your attention to the
uses made of the same by a competing manufacturing house in this
city. We beg to state that we are amply prepared to defend ourselves
in this matter, and propose to do so, but wish to avoid bringing you
into trouble, hence, we deem it well to write a friendly letter and give
you opportunity to explain. You will notice in the circular that we
enclose herewith, that we have not mentioned your name, and aim to
protect you, as we believe you have in some way been imposed upon.
In what manner-we are unable to say, but perhaps you can determine.
There is one statement made in the analysis of Lloyd's Hydrastis
that we desire to have corrected over your signature, to the justice of
which you will probably agree. It is as follows:
“Tt contains traces of an organic base which may be Hydrastine, but the quantity is too small
to determine.”
The facts are that the preparation contains, and has always con-
tained, an abundance of the hydrastine alkaloid, and we suggest that
you verify our statement by the well known Mayer’s Solution, pur-
chasing for yourself a bottle of Lloyd’s Hydrastis from any house in
Boston,
We hand you herein a list of dealers in Boston who carry the
preparation in stock.
Do not think that we are bold in asking this reconsideration.
Instead, we trust that you will agree that our aim toward you is in the
most friendly spirit, and we believe that you will eladly, and at once
accede to our request, thereby correcting the former injustice as far as
possible.
We know that analyses are sometimes made hy students and
usually unimportant, may be signed by their instructors, and we
question if this is not the case in this instance. Perhaps if so, the
name of the student who made the details of this analysis would help
the whole matter and relieve yourself.
We propose to vindicate ourselves in the next issue of the Journal
in which this analysis has appeared, and ask that you take immediate
steps in the premises. Yours truly,
LLOYD BROTHERS.
THE MILK IN THE COCOANUT.
Some two and a half years ago we introduced a preparation under the name
Lloyd’s Hydrastis, which met with so much favor by the medical profession that it
has displaced almost entirely other hydrastis preparations, and especially a certain
glycerine and water solution has suffered, which formerly had an extensive sale.
The manufacturers of this preparation have tried in vain to injure the sale of
Lloyd’s Hydrastis, and have: through traveling men and otherwise circulated the
story, first that “ Lloyd’s Hydrastis was simply a solution of the White Alkaloid,”
afterwards that “Lloyd’s Hydrastis was merely a glycerine solution containing
Alum,” As long as tuese attacks were made in a vague way, we did not deign to
reply, knowing that our patrons wonld consider the source and animus of the
attacks.
In the March issue of the E. M. Journal of Cincinnati in the advertising pages
appears an alleged analysis of Lloyd’s Hydrastis, made by a reputable chemist,
which we reproduce on the reverse. It is now time for us to act, and we propose
to do so in a manner that will be both heard and felt. The challenge appearing on
the reverse of this we have sent to the party publishing the alleged analysis. If
it is not accepted, can we ask further vindication before the pharmacists of this
country of the falsity of the charge?
WE ASSERT
That the published analysis is not correct.
That Lioyd’s Hydrastis as found in original bottles is rich in the peeuliar
White Alkaloid of Hydrastis.
It only contains such constituents as are derived from Hydrastis root, and
eyery pound sold has been manufactured from Hydrastis alone without the
addition of any substance whatever, excepting the solvents.
We grant that it contains inorganic compounds, but they are derived from
hydrastis root, and are necessary components of any preparation that repre-
sents the medicinal action of the drug.
When the process was discovered by us we submitted it in confidence to the
Chairman of the United States Pharmacopaial Committee,
DR. GHAS. RIGE of New York
Than whom there is perhaps none more eminent in scholarship. On the publica-
tion of this recent alleged analysis, he writes: ‘In the very beginning when
Lloyd’s Hydrastis was first put on the market, I was then fully aware what the
preparation contained, so that the announcement now that it contains inorganic
compounds is nothing new to me, I have know the whole process for several
years, and Mr. Lloyd in his first communication shbwed that the presence of these
compounds were an absolute necessity. My judgement tells me that Mr. Lloyd
has acted honorably and honestly during all this period, reserving only that which
could legitimately be classed under the head of business secrets, but placing every-
thing else at the disposal of the public.” :
PROF. L, E. SAYRE,
(Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica, Dean of department of Pharmacy,
Kansas State University), writes under recent date: ‘Mr, Lloyd submitted to me
the process by which it was produced abont the time the preparation appeared,
I desire to state that the provess is entirely different from any known, and gives a
product different from that made by any cther method printed The inorganic
salts. that it contains are the result of manipulation and not admixture. They are
obtained from hydrastis root, and these components are not present in any other
preparation of the plant that is known to me,”
Physicians and pharmacists who have honored us with their patronage and
confidence, need have no fears but that we can demonstrate in any way necessary,
that no misrepresentations have been made by us regarding the merits, constitu-
ents, or source ot Lloyd’s Hydrastis,
SEE OTTER SIDE. LLOYD BROTHERS, Cincinnati, O.
ANALYSIS OF LLOYD'S HYDRASTIS.
In the March issue of the E. M. Journal of Cincinnati among other adyertise-
ments appears the following :
‘-T have carefully examined the solution called ‘ Lloyd’s Hydrastis,” supposed
to contain Hydrastin, the white alkaloid of Hydrastia. The sample examined was
purchased from B. O. & G. C. Wilson, of Boston. The solution is a glycerine pre-
paration. It contains Alumina and Magnesia, and traces of an organic base, which
may be Hydrastin ;---the quantity is too small for determination. The white pre-
_cipitate caused by the addition of Ammonia-water to ‘‘ Lloyd’s ‘Hydrastis”’ is a
mixture of hydrate of Alumina aud hydrate of Magnesia, and is not an alkaloid.
A pint bottle of ‘ Lloyd’s Hydrastis” contained 19} grains of Alumina and 154
grains of Magnesia.”
With due respect. to the talented professor, over whose signature the aboye
appeared, we desire to say that the alleged analys's of Lloyd’s Hydrastis (if it
was made) produced results that are far from facts and we are prepared to defend
the statement by a substantial forfeit.
We have sent by registered mail on March 7th, 1888 to the party publishing this
analysis the following letter:
(COPY.)
We have placed a certified check for $8,000 with the National La Fayette
Bank of this city, and we propose to wager this amount, that we can substantiate
the following propositions :
$1,000 that the alleged analysis of Lloyd’s Hydrastis published in the E. M.
Journal for March, 1888, DOES NOT represent the constituents of Lloyd’s
Hydrastis, either organic or inorganic, as it is found in the market in original
bottles.
$1,000 that Aluminum and Magnesium compounds are contained in the
roots of Hydrastis Canadensis of commerce, and that these substances are
derived by our process from the hydrastis, and are only part of the components
of the preparation.
$1,000 that Lloyd’s Hydrastis as manufactured by us, contains an ABUN-
DANCE of the white alkaloid of Hydrastis.
We do not propose to sell the process for making Lloyd’s Hydrastis, and this
wager is on condition that it be decided by three prominent pharmacists of national
reputation, who will pledge themselves that the process as demonstrated to them
will be held confidential. ’
Any of the following will be accepted, one of the namber to be selected by us,
one by you, and the third by these two:
Jolin M. Maisch, Philadelphia, Pa., Editor of Journal of Pharmacy; Chas,
Rice, New York, Editor of American Drugeist; Chas. Mohr, Mobile, Ala.;
S. A.D. Sheppard, Treasurer of A. P. A.; Prot. C. Lewis Diehl, College of Phar-
macy, Louisville, Ky.; Prof. L. E. Sayre, University of Kan, ; Prof, Henry Trimble,
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa.; Roberts Bartholow, M. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Prof. Jos. R. Remington, Philadelphia, Pa.: KE. A. Ibert,
Chicago, Il].; Prof. J. A. Jeancon, Cincinnati, Ohio; Geo. W. Sloan, Indianapolis,
Ind.; Wm, Saunders, London, Ontario.
We defy you to assert that we have selected these gentlemen on the grounds
that any of them would give an unfair decision.
Should you desire to accept this wager, vou can place an equal amount with
the National La Fayette Bank of this city, to be placed in the hands of the gentle-
men selected to decide, the amount Jost to be paid to the Children’s Home of
this city.
If we do not hear from you by the 12th of March, we shall conclude that you
do not wish to accept, and we shall publish this faet to the world,
Yours truly,
SEK OTILER SIDE. LEovi ISikePrhirRs:
AU. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. ¢.6 Lloyd.
Court & Plum Streets
e
PESOS
‘iss ie oe ae
Mr. Wal ter Deane, ™
Cambridg@s ass,
Dear Neaneg?--
Confidentially, the seven page leter me ma il
/ P
you under separate enclosure herewt thwe should be
glad if Brose Norton could read it. ' As atated tn
th: letter, either Norton did not make the anal y-
sis or it was mada from a bottle that was not ort
ginal and from whiter the Hydrastine had been pre—
ceipitated before the preparation was given to hitte
Tf he ts sinrp enoug to see now that hecean get
out of it by furnisiing us with either of these
statements, not only will we withdrao our charges.
before the school but we will see that the attads
4J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
Manutacturing ‘Pharmacists.
SSS
Rent Plum sc Piste
a
on Norton hy the chemists, one or two we know are
now in preparation, will now be suppressed,
We would not accent the excuse that profe
Norton wae too busy » No chemist can through care-
lesshess afford to furnish an analysis reflecting
on the integrity of a repitable mamifa cburing house
and Prof. Norton knows well enough that this excuse
will not wash with the pharmacists of ‘he COUNTY Yo
Neither will we aecapt the possibility that the
pottle that was analyzed did not contain an abun-
dance of Nyarzstine unless coupled with the state-
ment that the bottle was furnished him in am open
condition and was not an original pack age,
We would like to have Prof, Norton know on
4l.U. Lloyd.
@ N.
Ashley Lloyd. CS. Lloyd.
oe es
se
what condition we are willing to refrain fron fur-
ther steps against him amd at the same time we do
not propose to go to him in the matter as we feel
tin t hea te in euch a position it will be to. his
interest to come to use It might be brogght about
through Profs Wood, who tt sgams is a mutual friend
of yours and Norton's, and to this end you are at
Liperty te give him the information in this Letters
not showing the Letter nowsvere Ragarding the Let-
ter howevers that we send herewith, tt is designed
so that Norton could read it and while appearing a
mere prient ly, gosstipping letter te you, ue think
will give him some points that he ought to knoe
We woul 4 not take these steps, Deane, exceptin
J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. CG. Lloyd.
that tf Norton ts as you and prof. Wood tink, an
honest man and has been duped into. this trouble, we
do not wish to persecute him further fe he will
wt
shift the matter so that we can reach the parties
who a°@ responsible for alle
Also IJ 2m anxtous that you showld not think
that the trouble and expense we hava gore to refute
this Merrell charge is mg beease we feel injure
in any way in our juatuect, The facts are,that tt
has no effec on our ngsiness ond no effect on the
article Lloyd's Nydrastis, that is involved unless
it is perhaps to advertise tte Our sales of this
article are now and have been for the last month
ax mich Larger than ever beforés
Your friend,
D1 0G
A.U.Lloyd. ‘N Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
MOS VAS
Di etateds A
Mre Waltar Deanes
Camb ridge, Mass
Dear #rteni:--
I recived the ot day fron you a blographt-
d-ateh of Brofe Graves I have already reali the
arti cle in the Torrey Bulletin and have had the en-
graving from vie Bul le tin red
Your spacinen of the yyrtices Gale was race ived
in goa eonsition and a characteristic picture made
otf tte I am sorry it is not a little: targer but
still 1% doas wry well for an ti lustrat 107%
I take the liberty of again enclosing my List
Ofiwants and at any time that you run across any ait
of them tf you wikl kindly anclos@ them to me by
mail you will confer a great favor.
4J.U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. CE. Lloyd.
Pha rma
SEY GAA
Let me hear from you rega rding Norton as s00n
as there are new develop
Your friend,
Ll oyde
J.U.Lloyd N.Ashley Lloyd.
ESTELLE
ee
of Uva Ursi and
in most
wos a8 gréen as
when first gathered, although it wilted badly insiaé
of an hour after having taken it oul of the box
and placing in a glass of water, and the Uva jrsi
looked as though it were growing » I am very grate
ful indeed, for your kindness in the matter and
take pleasure in handing you postage herein.
Sometime ago, you wrote about how it would be
most conventent to send fresh specimens, TI think
A.U.Lloyd
specimen 0)
I am making
and expect
close of ti
I presume
Geraniaceaé and note ad
N.Ashley Lloyd. Qs. Lloyd.
manner in whic
con? Imue
ecimeTes
Pure
Jj i fee
thas summer
y exchangingcat the
Trelease’ 'Monegraph of th
uRnat he said about the Oxalis
recurva, Whieh is found in our néighborhood I
felt all atong that
spéctfic rams,
this plant was entitled to
N.Ashley Lloyd. CS. Lloyd.
a pr ik -
who
current talk among the @ruggist:
In fac’, prof Wood's
inds af anyone
who knows hi paper about which I
spoke te you, from an Fastern chemist, was read at
e
meeting af the New ,ersey Pharmaceutteal Association.
It is a seorcher, and the eireulation that we propose
to give tt earmot fail to ( ProfeNorton and his
reputation as a chemists enough mano ai
out and eorrect the wrong he has done us we
Shall make him regret it the last day
Your dk TLEIA,
J.U.Lloyd
oy N.Ashley Lloyd. ¢,6.Lloyd.
We Walter Dec
naam PL E
xense oversight
Di ctatveéde
J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. CS. Lloyd.
nmacists..
WWMM H
-Court &Plum Streets;
fr.
arrived Last night, the
Ue ratrum viride im good condition,
rfunately had dropped all
im handing y
cover expenses in the mattére JI am glad
nlésted Dre ryennedy in the work and hope
from time to time during the
sorry you did not mention his address
so I could write to him direct.
Any time If is necessary to purchase box,moss
or any item of éxpense please do not fail to advise
me andl wilt reimburse yotte
Your friend, Cs
4.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd, C.6.Lloyd.
nufacturi
~ Court & Plum Streets,
AU. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.6.Lloyd.
ors
Ne
- Court & Plum Otreets, <<<<<-
AU. Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd
Ure Walter peané, 4
Bo ston, Mass
Friend neane: --
Your fawr of the 11th inst at had and con-
tents noted. Please acc@apt thari8,
Tf you wilt carefully read the charges against
Norton and espectally the affidavit made by my
brotieer: whe is the manu, cturer of Lloyd's Hy-
dragtis, the question you ag will be answered ré-
garding the possibiltty of any former lot 70 t con
taining the alralotd. The facts are, that the prep
aration has been made by the sane process from the
pirat and trat every bottle that left our store has
contained large quantittes of the alkalotd. Ithaé
Al.U. Lloyd. N Ashley Lloyd. G6. Lloyd.
been our custom to place to ong side a pound botile
from every bateh of Lloyd's Hydrastts that has been
made from the first, dating the same and since this
contro versy has arisen we have ourselves ste7
evey bottle of each batch tat hag been made and
found an abundance tf every one without except 10%
We do not know profe Norton personally, but
from his treatment of the gent lemant y letter we
wrote him we do not feel disposed to spare his nae
nor reputation in our attacr, still, he ts aah the
party whom we woud like primarily to reach, It is
of course, the Wine SsMarrat 2 Chem. Co, who are at
the pottom of this rascality As long 2s Profe
Norton refuses to correct the injustice he has done
4.U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. G.E.Lloyd.
irmacists.
i) Me
Tw
Court & Plum Stréets; Kitts
SS ee Te
us We propose te iidivonghty praak down his analysts
before the scientific een of this countrys and te
this end will during next year, distribute over
200,000 circulars, embodying our chargés Wot only
tha t peane, put we have any member of frignds that
stand highest tn both: the medical and phamaceuticd
professions and they will not tw sitate to sped out
their minds about the injustice of the wrong done
USe Even the reputation of the lh Massachusetts Inst}
tute of Technol ogy canot support seh a gbkaring
wrong and tf they do nov correct this matter. dass
wit find as profe Norton has found too late. tha
istares
they haw madea m
Let me give an instance of the way this matter
4J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. Ce. Lloyd.
ee ee
strikes the chamisé of the sou is A certain
chemist in the Hast with whom we have no acquain-
tome? win tower, was employed by sone one, wea do not
know ery to analyze hi oyd's Hydrastis and the
statement was made vo him at the time that there
was probably sone erookedness in tis mamifa cture.
Thiswas before the yorton-Merral I controversy was
mad public. He procuring a bottle of the prepara -
tion, analyzed it, sattafying himsel f that it repre-
sented the drug it was claimed to represent and so
reported to his employerse On the appearance Of
thes charge based upon Norton's analysis, he
wrote us the above facta He has taken an unusual
interes’: tn the subject and has prepared to be read
J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
¢ Manufacturing Pharmacists.
at the meeting of ome of the Fustarn Pharmaceutical
Associations, a peper literally flaying yorton
Glive for his igqnomnce if _ his duplicity tn the
naeban
As far as we are concerned,Dexne, you are at
Liberty to tall anid om 30 should you ever maet him
or his friend, Profe Wood should you sea him againte
We ado not know what course profs Norton takes, but
aswe wrote him before we are amp abla to protect
oursel ves and we propose to do 80, If he allowus
to ren in in the position that this protection must
be at the expense of his rep tation as a ehemt st
he has no one but himself to blame. Before taking
any steps wateer, we gave him an opportunity to
4.U. Lloyd. N Ashley Lloyd. 6,6. Lloyd.
sel himself right.
We feel morally certain that he did not mke
this analysis but thrt it was made by the son of
th SpMerrat t- who te one of Norton's pupils, and
that Norton signed it probably without paying much
attention to the subject and the gravity of the
position in which he wag placing himsel fe It wis
eitter this @r Norton analyzed 2 battle from whic
the alkaloid had been precipitated before he was
furnished the bottle, and in this ease, Burely he
could have knom it was not an original pac’ ages,
Prof « Norton novkere states that he analyzed an
ori ging) bottle og Lloyd:s Hydrasti s,
If he wishes to male either of thes state-
AU. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. ¢.6. Lloyd.
le Drug gists.
<
Court & Plum Streets» <<<<< -
see tT
wN Ew ky
A ‘ BEN
ments tous now and will eorrect the matter by pro-
curing an original bottle of Lloyd's Hydrastis
from any source and analyze tt, reporting if or if
not, ne found an abundance of the white alkalotd
then we are willing to withdrav our charges before
the Institute of rechnology, and vo direct our
efforts against the firm whom we would like best of
all to reach, but whom we cannot reach now because
Norton stands betweem. ~«
| We do not ask you to keep this Letter confi-
dential, Deane, and you are at Liberty to show tt
to your friend, Brofe Wod or to Profs Norton htm—
self should you deem tt advisabl @
Your friend,
-¥ Ll oyde
P.Sebet me hear from you so0%e—--LlOyGe
N.Ashley Lloyd, g G.Lloyd.
Wholesale: Drugegists.
Court & Plum Streets -<<<<<-
a
Mr, Walter Deane, ~
Cambridge; Mass,
Dear Dearie: --
It hag bean along time since you heard from
me and I presume you thought | haw been ppetetx Out
botmicad matters are very quiet with me and tn
fact I have dme nothing thts summer on the subjeckh
Business is very lively and propperous ana the int-
to spend my time on bot micak subjects,
I was on to Washington this fall on a business
matter and while there cadled at the Department md
saw Dies Vasey and also met a friend who knew you
quéte well, I think his name was Cook, a young bo-
AJ,U.Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. G.6. Lloyd.
olesa
‘ourt & Plum Streets, <<
tantst in the pepartment there.
The Hydrastis war is about aver, the partie2s
who started the charge having been beaten at every
point and abondmed the subjecte For our part, the
eontroversy only brought the preparation into noti@
and sales since haw been lamer than ever previocis
ana the demand for our preparation emstantly in-
CTE ASinide.
I wish Demme, you wold dome afwor, It
seems that I have always got an axe to grinds
There isa party in Hoboken, Nels, who has a j/rade
mark on the word "Asepting I do not wih him to
know who ts interested in this word but at the same
N.Ashley Lloyd. @ G.Lloyd.
ap Leith, (2. Cineinriate.
es
time tf tt could be bpyght cheaply I would be wil-
ling to purchase his trade mark, I wish yot would
kindly indite him a letter about as sanple enclosed
erein, but should he desir? to know who is inter-
ested in the pubject please posttively and firmly
decline furnishing him the informaiton,
We would be very glad to hear from you and
had I had time while in Washington would have gore
to Boston on purpose to séeé Yo0Us
Your friend,
Oe Ge Lloyd,
Dictate ds
PeS.:--Please put your name and address on the
envelope when you write the Party as I do not
know that his address is now Hob
kon and 16 18
possible it ma be 7 GUT dy — Co Ire
A).U, Lloyd. , N. Ashley Lloyd, G.6. Lloyd.
November 22ré, /SS8_
Mre Charles G_ An Ende,
Hoboken, Neu»
Dear Sir:--
The records of the patent Office show that on
October 25rd, 1883, you seared a trad mark of the
arbitrary word "Aseptin", to be used as a preserva-
Live for anmtmal and vegetable substames, I do wt
know amthing rega dng the tmportance of this word
to you but think tt is probable aw is often the
case, that you are not making much use of it and
perhaps would be willing to sell it ecapk. I know
of a party who would wish to use it in a different
line from what you are using it, If you are williw
to sell the trade mark protection for a small con-
4U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. €.6. Lloyd.
sideration say $25.00 woudd pay that much for it
foriits use in a different line, gtving ya the
privilege of emtinuing its use in tee class in
whid: you are now using 1% namely, asa preservativ
for animal and vegetable substances, I am not atv
liberty to giw the parties but solicit your con—-
ideratian of the proposition,
Yours truly,
Walter Deane
Office of
LLOYD BROTHERS,
—Wouo.rsaLe Drueaists, Coemists aND Manuracturing PHARMACISTS, —
COR. COURT AND PLUM STREETS.
a Cincinnati, 0., Dec enb.er..8rds 188
Ur. walber Deane, an
pear Deane:--Your postal card at hard, The
name of the party is Charl2s Gy Am inde»
Ho b OK OTty Nes ou eS
Your friguas
CeGelloyd,
A ie se ae
Crim ih 2.9, LL a.
Brewster Places.
Cambrida?, ja 83,
Office of
LLOYD BROTHERS,——
——Wnhuotrsa.e Drueeists, Coemists AND Manuracturinc PHARMacists,—.
COR. COURT AND PLUM STREETS.
Cincinnati, O.Dec emb.an17
Mr, Walter Dean
rs
Y2C2 he
Am fa]
air ect
you very much
Mr, Walter De ae
sont 2/Neet Ay TE Aree
Brewster Place,
Canbri
AU. Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. 6.6. Lloyd.
EEE AO ES
______beteber 9th, SSD
Mr. walter Deane, “
Cambridge, Mass,
priend Deane: --
“IT am stilliin the land of the living but would
haw accomplished as mh during the past year or
two in the botanical line tf I had not been, Busi-
ness and ether matterg have erowded botany out en-
tiraty and I haveedone nothing thisseason or last
either in contributing or exchanging, JI haw re-
cently had my botanical library put on the shelves
in the stere hoping that I may find time to agdin
turn my attention in that Hearttin,
I still have in view the illustrated medical
botany that I begam a year or more ago but at the
J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. 6. Lloyd.
eigen a, ess
— =
rate of progr@es it ia making I hardly think my
Life will be spared long enough to finish tte
During the pagt summer I took a trip wegt to
the coast and back ever the Northern pacific, gtop-
Ping at the yellowstone Pork, I maw no col lectiorw
whabeber although meeting with theugands of new
piatte I thénk the plaing around Denver at the
foot of the Rookie@ one of the fineat botanical
grounds I haw *ver 200i The fields seem toa be
ove mags of bleom and the gpecies very mibiir din,
I of course, took considerable pleasure in noticing
the plants with which I met and referrivg them in
my mind to thotr gerera, although having no botan—
tcal wrk wtth me I could not determine their spe-
JU. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C6. Lloyd.
Streets, <<<
.
ee |
Cc1@Se
I should be glad to haw a good, long better
from you, atso to know what ta being dome-new in
the botanical worlds I did not know there wag a
new manual under waye
Your friend,
Ce Ge Licyds
Dictatéede
J.U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd CG. Lloyd.
Court & Plum Streets; =<
December 14th, /S59_
wr Watter Deane, *
Gampridgée, Maas,
Dear Deane:--
I send you a box herewith contaming a gpeci-
men that tg quigve a conwumdrun te niiy It wag son’
to me for mame by a marty in Pemeylvania who claiy
for the Following higtory:-p-
"A party out huiting shat a bird am found a
seed in the gtemache The 32¢é¢d wae plated and pro-
duce@ a shrub twe or three feet high which bore
this frutt,*
I surmise that you wil! find it some species
Of Solanum I did not out the frutt open, perhaps
this might aid in determoning its fathitonihtes
Proba bl however, Wataon or Ooulter can tell on
J,U.Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. GG. Lloyd.
le: L Druggiste.
Bp
Se
en
ar
gight what it ise
I rse@ itwd a few days a Check liet af plants
offered by We Ne Suksdorfe Is not thig th party
tat wag insane a few years 2q0? Thig is my tmpree-
sion but I have perhanvg gotten the wromig namée
When will the new Manual be out? Have you sem
the French Dietianary Gf Plants now under way by
Bailion? I wmderstamd it costs about $7500 for @
the complete work and I am thinking of ordering i te
Your Friend, ‘
Ce Gs B20ite
TwA- Ne eee “Wg. “Ao Geor
Dietat2d? A on
Wu a mel- ANCittnm aT
J.U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd @.6.Lloyd.
aN AS AGMA
» Manufacturing ‘Pha
urt & Plum Streets a
Ty
re cy
atve me access to. thea. prinetpa}
‘ Ore OF ¥ Ve
A.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd €.6 Lloyd.
— Court & Pl
ee te
Re RE
Di ctatéde
_ Marceh igt, —
re Walter Deane -
ee "Cambridge, Masse
Dear Demea:-- :
. IT am jugt in receipt of your kind pogtal card
thig aftemodie TI have almost given up my trip for
a month or go until the weather ig warme# ag I am
very s@igitive te cold and wouldmor ite to be
Hagt during a cold epetle If the weather repo ris
trom the Fast are favorable for warm weather I may
come on neat week but in any event I will gtop at
New York for several dayg before goitg to Bogton
ant will advise you definitely from New York when I
wtlt arrive in your city. I thank you for your kind
offer to meet me at the hotele
With kindegt raha I remain,
ours truly, si
ioe 2 ee ie Ce Gs Lloyd
-J,U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. ©. Lloyd.
ing “Pharmacists.
EO aie
——
July 14th, HCHO
Mr. Walter Deane,
Cambridge, -Mass's
I prestme that you have inferred +1 I reached Cincin-
mati all rights At any rate such was t c I have v
been very busy this summer gsathering weeds and will be in
to do a lot of exchanging next winters I eam just in
receipt of advice from Germarmg of another box of. German
specimens. As I shall desire to have these thorourhhy
oisoned will ask you to favor me with the strength of the
sohution of Corrosive Sublimate that you use in poisoning
plantse I have been very busy this swimer as in addition
to our regular business we have this year purchased a ghem-
ical factory which has taken a good part of my time.
With kind regards to your good wife,:I remain,
Yours truly,.
|
Ge S*' Toyde
_J.U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd.
cists.
<a WS: Rat ct eae
you by
It is very
done weli,
N.Ashley Lloyd. €.6.Lloyd.
TAK
=} rat nn 2
a bLOMS
ne
coe
you will
and retuyrm to me on thi:
as)
J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
s Dopatarsoy Lith, Op (iemnteudt
Miz. . Walter Deane,
Cambridgs, Mass,
Dear —riend:-=
I send yon a package of plants herewith thé winds
up all about which I have any doubts. I have been in-
tending to do this before but I have been verpm busy since
receipt of your former letter and have had very little
time to work with the weeds . AS I wrote you before ft
shall publishkthis year a list of the plants that I
have found so fa around Cincinnati and of course, will
wait your decision rerardim these plants before publi sh-
ing the list, Prof. Bailey has kindly consented to fo
over my Carices and Prof /Scribner my grasses. I enclose
a number of plants of the naming o@ which there is no
J.U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
wh
N
WW GW § PEERY
ee
doubt but are such as T thoush would bo of interest +o
you In youre herbarium, being fruiting specimas mostly.
I hand you hereim separate list of the dubious plants
also enclose labels for these previously sent. I ex~
amined the plants of Rude ckia after T recoival your
letter but could not find any three lobed plants among
any of the plants. IT have mno doubt however, of your de-
termination as I have seen the Rudte ckia triloba frown
in the Miami bottoms near this city. IT have maie over
tures to some French botanists for some BEChane s this
winter and have already received acceptances from four
and I will probably send two or three thousand plants
abroad,
With regards te yourself and wife, I remain,
Yours truly,
Ce Ge Tloyd.
J.U. Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
Court & Plum Streets —<—<<<< =
_ November 25th, —- 96,
Mre Walter Deane,
Vambridge, Mass,
Dear Deane:--
Please do not think that because I neblect my corres
pondence that I do not appreciate your kindness. During
the last few weeks our help has been very much demoral-
ized owing to the villainy of one of our clerks in marry?
ing and telaing away our young lady bookkeeper, it neces-
sitated breaking in new help [ have been very busy in
the store and my botany has been neglecteds My list has
been in the printer's hands now for very near three
weeks and is about two-thirds s@ét up but printers have 4
knack of being very slow and it will probably a couple
of weeks before I can get it issued. I have as yet done
no exchanging as I am waiting nn this liste
With kindest regards, I remain,
a Yours truly, Ce Ge Lloyds
4.U, Loyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.G-Lloyd.
rmacists.
ee ae
<< ——
Mre Walter Deane,
Cambridge, Mass.
Dear Deane:--
I wrote you herewith to say that I canno¥ possible
accept prof, Bail — determination of Phyrsalis as: Physa-
lis Philadelphica. The mature cakyx is not filled by the
berry but on thse contrary is very much inflated and the
berry is small and yellow; likewise, the calyx is not
opened at the mouth but is closeds The specimen of
Quercus I also would not like to agree to be Quercus coc-
cinea I can see no resemblance at all in either leaves
or the acorns with the undoubted specimen which we have
heres On the contre ry, it is very close to the Quepecus
rubra but with more dissected leavesse It may be a hybrid
betwee the Quercus rubra and coccinea but af 4% 16 4%
~~ Court & Plum dtreets <<<<<-
c=) —_—_—__——
is related very much closer to the for,er than the lat-
tery Bon of them I shall put in the list as specimens
"undete rmineds”
By the way, the list is all set up and as soon as I
can get it corrected to may satisfaction EF will have it
printed but there are a great many typographical errors
and I will have +o vead the proof two or three times
before I will te satisfied to let it go to press. It
seems as if I was fated to have but very little time for
botany, with an immense stock of duplicates on hand [I
have not yet gotten my list printed and have made nfex-
changes.» You shall have the first pick of the duplicates
as soon as I am ready to send them oute In additio to
; y time
the Wnerous details of my business that call on my tine,
AU.Uoyd. NAshley Lloyd.
3
we had to have the misfortune of an explosion at our
factory and replacing a good portion ofthe machinery,
which has almost occupied me during the past weeks I
send you a Commercial with an account of the exploaion,
but will gladly state that the injuries to the men are
we ry much exaggersteds While they were seriously injured
none of them are fatally and none will lose their eyes.
Your friend,
Ce. Ge Llovde
Di ctat ede
J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
Court & Plum Streets -=<<<<
Mr. Walter Deane,
Cambridge, Masse
Dear Deane?-~
The flovexs of both the species of — as well
as the fruits are very much alike. The size of the flow-
ers can be readily detexmined from the specimen. They are
licht yellow color and slightly darker in the center.
The filaments of the stamens are dark purple but the
anthers are light yellow, sometimes very slightly
streaked with purple. Next season I will senda fresh
specimen and it is too late now to inwlude it in the
list where I would describe it as a “species undeter-=
mineae® By the way, I enclose herein proof sheet of the
first page of the list, giving you sore idea of the
~
Style of its Yours truly, C. G, Lioyd.
J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.6.Hoyd.
lesale Drugeists.
Court & Plum Streets, ents
— @ineinnati 0.
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anufacturning ‘Pha rmacists.
: Wholesale Druggists a
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-¢ Manufacturing “Pharmacists.
rugsists.
Cour &Plum Streets, Beene
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J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6.Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists,
Mr. Waiter Deane,
Cambridss, Masse
Dear Friend Deane:--
tt has been a long time since I hwe heard
from you. However, I occasionally see reports @&
what you are doing hm the journals. I mail youa
catalogue herewith that will give you an idea of the
work mwwhich I am now engaged. My latest fad is
piblémaniscon the subject of botanical works. 1
have also been paying sowe littie attention to the
loeal fungi but with little success. Haveyyou ever
studied them? We have recently enlarged our business
by renting the five story building adjoining our
pusiness house and I have reserved a room h the new
J.U-Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6, Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
+k Plum ees —
- Gheibmadh ¢ 0,,
pbuilding which I 4m going to make into a museum of
potanical and pharmaceutical objects. Let me hear
fron vou some time csrecially if I can serve you.
I have in my library a com of Jossclyn's Mew Englamwd
Rarities whivh was printed in Boston in 1865 by Wm.
Veazie, containing notes and comments by Edward
Tuckerman. I understand that Josselyn's "Two Voyages
to New England in 1636 and 1665 was published n the
same style. I am very anxious to obtain the work
and if you ean find it on sate at any Boston book
house I will be very thankful if you will advise me.
I wrote to Wm. Veazie but as I do not find his name
in the Mercantile Ageney I presume the firm is out
of existence by this time.
Yours truly, C.GeLloyd.
J.U.Lloyd. . N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
lesal ale Drugiss
Court wilt Streets .—
- Ghcihmati 0.
October 27th,
Mr. Walter Deane,
Cambridge, Mass.
Friend Deanc:--
Since writing you the other day, I gave learned
where I ean purchase Josecliyn's Two V ovages to New
England and therefore trust you will not trouble
yourseif to see the book dealers in your
Yours truly,
C. G. Lioyd.
Chartered by Special Act of the
Legislature in 1845,
a
S| F . |
\ Two Sessions Annually, Graded |
Course of Three Annual Ses-
sions of Six Months Hach.
— ee
Over 3200 Graduates,
vr g S
re?
Cineinnati, O
——
y Jorn i
flrpt- 9 Dat det 4
Mote ye ae 2 ar ee
L Xe Lye
id
Lee
. ad
—_—OFFICEHR OF—
JOHN U. LLOYD,
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
N. W. Cor. Court and Plum Streets,
oe
heres |
JPALEY Phe y nyry 4
Z
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oe
ae Vice a Ate ton
}
Chartered by Special Act of the —OFFICEHE OF—
Legislature in 1845. 4
. JOHN U. LLOYD,
> |
|
| Two Sessions Annually, Graded |
Course of Three Annual Ses-
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
SIONS OF Bix Months iach. N. W. Cor. Court and Plum Streets,
Over 3200 Graduates, HO
‘
Cincinnati. On
drew Bptlce CfA MeFi x :
Chartered by Special Act of the —OFPFICE OF
Legislature in 1843,
JOHN U. LLOYD,
—
\ Two Sessions Annually, Graded -
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
Course of Three Annual Ses-
sions of Six Months Each. N. W. Gor. Court and Plum Streets,
——
Over 3200 Graduates, Oe
CHETGA Th ate sas Os
Chartered by Special Act of the —OFFICEH OF—
Legislature in 1845, |
JOHN U. LLOYD,
a
N\ Two Sessions Annually, Graded
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
VY Course of Three Annual Ses-
sions of Six Months Each, N. W. Cor. Court and Plum Streets,
=
Over 5200 Graduates,
Cineinnati,
Chartered by Special Act of the
Legislature in 1845,
sions of Six Months Each,
—
Over 3200 Graduates,
Cineinnati,
A on
re
|
—OFFICE OF—
JOHN U. LLOYD,
| Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
N. W. Cor. Court and Plum Streets,
Co
= war JVC Ce,
ee ae
Chartered by Special Act of the —OFFICE OF—
Legislature in 1845. J fe) H N U. LLOYD,
| Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
sions of Six Months Each. N. W. Cor. Court and Plum Streets,
tee |
Over 3200 Graduates
J.U-Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
anufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
Plum ud eee
a Cincimaiil Q.
= tl December 15th, J) 4
Mr. Waiter Deane,
Cambridge, Mass.
Dear Friend Deane: --
Pleasa pardén me fo delay in answering your
postal card. I %& very busy in moting our business.
The entire tops @& the Hoarhound plant is used in
making the extract. I thank you for the offer of
Clarence King's Report but I have it already in my
library. i have veopma ty: heard from the party in
regerd to Gray's douraei, but would not ask you to
teke any further steps in the matter as I will no
doubt be able to pick wp the copy somewhere. I am
very much interested in the fungi now. Have you
ever done anything in that line? One advantage it
has is that it gives you a chance for winter botan-
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
Manufacturing: Pha rmacists.
i OF ects. wns ats
S50
izing. I spent an afternoon in the woods just the
other day.
Your friend,
c = Ge Lioyde
Dictated.
J.U.Lloyad. N,Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Loyd,
Mr. Walter Deane,
Cambridge, Mass.
Dear Deans:--
T an in reeceint of your pamphlet "Notes fron
my Herbarium," which I was very glad to get for mr
library. Please accept uv thanks. My library is
setting along nicely, but just at present I mm pav-
ing attention to eryptogamic literature and esneei-
ally the fung& in whiech.I am taking great interest.
I was very mrh 6lated the ot her dav to have my de=
termination of 4 specias of Pleurotus confirmed by
Prof. Morgan. The literature mm the subject is so
scatterins it is very difficult to ascertainkthe
species but I am determined to conquer the subject a
and thirk I shall do so in time. I am going to trv
4J.U.Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. CE. Lloyd.
lesali
Court & Plum Streets, <<<<--
—~
wh BX
YO
however, to keep out of the department of micros@opic
fungma as the field is too wast. I will devote mv
entire attention to mushrooms and the larger spe-
cies such as can be determined without the micro-
I am going down Indian River, Florida this
coming month and I will fing a good many funga there.
I remain,
Your friend,
Ce Ge Lioyds
Dictated.
J.U.Loyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
Janufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
otreets . <= Re a
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J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
ifacturing, ‘Pharmacists.
Court & Plum Sieets <=
corse Cincinnati, 0)
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J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd_ C.G. Lloyd.
facturing ‘Pharmacists.
CoP I
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J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
Plum Streets. <<<<<< -
oo>ee Rincinnati, 0:
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6.Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
Mr. Walter Deane,
¥9 Brewster st. >
Cambridge, Masse
Dear Deane :--
Soue tine when you are at leisure will you kind
ly look up for me the pubdlighers' address and sub-
seription price of the enclosé@d list of botanical
journals, as 1 desire to subseribe to them all.
Yours truly,
Dietated.
Bot. Centralblatt, ib
Botaniska Notiser
Journal je Botanique, /s~%
quivy /5
Oasterr Bot. Zeitschrift,
Bot. Zeitung, by
Nuovo Giorn Bot.
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G.Lloyd.
.Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
Mr. Walter Deane,
#2 Brewster Place,
Cambridge, Mass.
Dear Deane :.=~—
I wail you yerewith the first series of pho-
tographs of fimgi which I expect to mail regularly e
every three months, three pkates in the issue. I
think you will agree that from a vhotographie point
of view they are very sood and Prof. Morgan, who is
euthority for their nousnelature, says they are very
excellent representations a the species. They ars
not for sale put I expect to distribute them to those
who are interested in the working of the larger
fungi. The igsue will necessarily be limited owing
to the expense of reproduction in this manner. If
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
1ufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
“k& Plum Streets ee oes
there ‘are any of your friends that you would parti-~
eularly iike to have them and it is possibde that I
Mgvy arrange to send a set.
Yours truly,
on Ge Lilovde
Dictated.
d.ULloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
_Manufacturing, ‘Pha rmacists..
“Court k acs oe
April sth, fV75
Mr. Waiter Deane,
Cambridge. Mass.
Dear Deane:--
I thank you for vpur letter of Avpril Srd,
giving me the addresses of publications. I will
order them all. I desire to have for my library
everything that is published on the subject of bo-
tany. I desire that my set of fungi photographs
shouli go to the séetioen d the library with which
Dr. Robinson is connected. I enelose heréin the
acknowledgement fran the first set sent out, and if
it has not reached the department intended kindly
aivise me and favor me with the proper ddrectios for
forwarding, to that department.
Yours truly,
Ce G. Llovd,.
Office of
LLOYD BROTHERS,
Waotesate Druaaists, CHEMISTS Anp Man SOFAOTERING .. PHARMACISTS
COR, COURT AND ‘PLUM STREETS,
Cincinnati, — 4 rhe
i ane
MES la clase eg goo Keys
aN COS A oe Yale he y ~ fy
Prone thr7en-, hae pie eae
VLE fe ‘ie
Vo Ahir fn er,
if eer
J.U Loyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
Court k Plum ao ee
- Ciinaitornads OF
September 6th, /J7 6.
Mr. Walter Deane,
Cambridge, Masse
Dear Friend Deane:--
I trust the: photogravures mailed you to-day
will reach you in good condition, I have acted on
your suggestion and enclése them m heavier paste-
boards. I havekpecome very mich interested in fungi
his summer, gradually iearning the emunon species.
It is a very difficult subject to master however
owing to the scanty material in the way of litera-
ture that we have on the subject. I have completely
remodelled my house, making the second am third
stories into large library rooms, Gach roan about
seventy feet deep and seventeen feet wide. wWhenl
get the books back on the shelves I think the library
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
Cr RPh Diets. me
=> Cincinnati 0.
will make 4 very creditable appearance, What havo
you been doing all summer? I suprose you took your
usual trip to the mountains. I spent a few days in
Atlantic city and had a very agreeable outing.
With kind regards, I remain,
Yours truly,
Ce Ge Liovde
Dictatede
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
Plum oOtreets. ——<—
liarch 2nd,
Mre Walter Deane,
73 Brewster Avemie,
Cambridge, lasses
Dear Deane --
I au in rescipt cf your biography of ifr.
Bebb and am very wuch interested in reading its I
hadssome correspondence with him some years aso and
sent him some plants that I collected around this
city. I have been absent from the city most of the
winter, on a trip to the Carribbee Islands and
Trinidade I just returned a few days agde It was =
very pleasant trip although very'llittle was done in
the botanical linése I was able to collect only th
many Pungi I found and these I noticed in a few pls
eés onlyse Some of my notes on the trip will te pub-
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
ourt k Plum otreets.——<—<<
lished in a local paper and I will mail you eopicse
Yours truly,
Ce Ge Lioyde
Dictetede
N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6.Lloyd.
Mre Waiter Deane, —
Brewster Avee,
Canbridgs, Masse
Dear Friend Deane —-
I am just in rec ipt of your catalogue of
the park flora of your city ani it is a most credi-
table publications I think you are to be congratu-
lated on your facilities for doing this worke I+
seens that the funcus, with which as you know, I ma
now mostly interested, is rather sw-rce or else had
been overlookede However, I a pleased to get the
list for my card index, on which I aa now at worke
With kind remwrds jo vourself and Mrse Deano,
renain,
Yours tr uly,
Ce Ge Lilovde
J.U-Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
| otreets. <=
akan sa a . ») “i 2
Se
dune 26th, VS VAE
Mre Welter Deane,
Canbridgs, iasse
Desr Deans ~-
I em working as I previous advised you, °na
eard index of the North American fungus reference.
I have recently received from Prof. Ellis a copy 8?
his index of "North American fungus distributions"
with the exception of those as stated nerewithe If
you could borpow for me temporarily a con of these
mmbers I cou’ take off the index and return then
to you in a fow days. The mmbers that I an missing
are contury No. 16, 17, i9 and 24. They are as you
probabiy know, simply s«parate sheets which can be
readiiy maiicd? in a letter. I have been engaged on
this index now for oger a year, takiry off Tifty or
J.U-Lloyd. ; N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G. Lloyd.
foci ij,
Seaghvse NSN RARER
450
sixty thousand cardse iI thirk there is such an
index alréady in tne library of the Harvard Univer=
sity, but. outside of this index, I do not think that
any exists in the United States excepting the one on
which I ai at work. I expect to completes the index
in about another yeare I an getting ong very niso=
ly in my study of fungi, gradually ehlarging my col=
lection and my knowlegge of the SUD J CCT.
With kini regards, 1 rewaln,
Yours truly,
Ce Ge Lloyde
Dictatede
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists,
slso of the Pour volumes of Ellig'
work which Prof. Seymouw: Kindly sent me and whieh 7
have indexed and sent him to-day. I trust that you
and Mrse Deans will have a most enjoyable time. f
am going down to Mamm%thcave again next Saterday ger
a week's fungus hunt and I ant Planning h August +
s0 to the mountains of North Carolinas
with kind regards, I remain,
Yours truly,
Ce Ge Llioyde
Dietxt Ode
J.U-Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.G6.Lloyd.
bs
Mr. Walter Deane,
Brewster P
Dear Friend Deane ‘:--
Can you loan me, or secure the loan for me,
a copy of Tuckeman & Frost's Catalogue of the Plant
within thirty miles of Anjerst, puplished in 1875?
If you wiii send it to me by registered mail, I will
retain it not longer than one or two cays and prompt-
ly return. Iy is one of the few books that I have
not succeeded in obtaining for my card itdex of
fungi.
With kind regards, I remain,
yours “ruly,
Ce Ge Lloyds
J.U.Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. 0.6. Lloyd.
‘Pharmacisis,,
Mre Walter Deane,
Brewster Place,
Cambridge, Masse
Dear Deane :-—
The a talogue -you sent me was duly received
and I am through indexing it, but noticing tt the
girl transcribing it has slightly soiled it, I have
ordered a new cdpy from Edwin Nelson, publisher,
which if I am able to secure, I will return you the
new copys I will therefaére delay wntil I hear fron
Mr. Nelson before sendirg; the copy back. I assure
you that I appreciate your kindness gn the matter.
Yours truly,
Ce Ge Lloyde
J.U-Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6.Lloyd.
} ale Druggists,
Otreets. <=
Mr. Walter Deane,
#29 Brewster St.;
Cambricge, Masse
Dear Deane :--
mm my return from a few weeks trip to Florida
I fir yow letter of January Sra. I take pleasure
in fomwarding a set of photogravmres to your friend,
Prof. Bailey and would have done so before had I
Known he was interested in eryptogams. I am indebted
to him for many favors in eonnection with the Carices
In regard to the Addenda of Drugs and Medicines, I
regret to state that owing no doubt to carelessness,
we have no copy of the publication on hand at prs-
ent, and find we have not even a copy of the work in
our library. Of course, I would be glad to furnish
N. Ashley Lloyd. 0.6. Lloyd.
ring. Pharmacists.
& Plum Streets see
it to your f iend and regret the matter very muche
Yours truly,
c+ Ge Lloyds
Dietated.
J.U-Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd. C.6. Lloyd.
le: Druggists,
fourt k Plum Otreets.—<<<<<+--
Mre Valter Deahe,
Brewster
riage, Masse
Dear Friend Deane:--
Iam om a’ flowering plants
know what the specimen of @réfolium is that I send
herewith. Oilested it at the Mammoth Cave and i+
seems quite
ui
s
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=®_ OFFICE OF——
The Lloyd Museum and Library.
224 WEST COURT STREET.
Cmnoinnate, AMDT LT Dats 189-8
Me. Walter Deane,
Cambridge, Masse
Dear Yrienia.-—~
In reply to your pogtal cara, certainly, I
want everything of that kind. I hove your publica=
tion wil heve every success.
Youts truly,
Ce Ge Lioya.
Dictatede
LLOYD MUSEUM
AND LIBRARY.
HE Library on the ist of
January, 1897, contained on
the second floor 4887 bound
yolunnes (by eount) and about
2000 pamphlets (estimated) de-
yoted exclusively to thea subject
of botany, aud on the third floar
3159 yolumes (by count) and
1000 pamphlets (estimated) on
the subject of pharmacy and
materia medica. We system-
atically purchase several hun-
dred volumes a year and hope
in time to have a practically
complete library on the sub-
jects. The Miuiseum (mycolog-
ical) consisted on the above
date of 1431 jars of the larger
fungi, all fleshy species being
preserved in alcohol.
J, U, & , G. LLOYD.
=®OFFICE OF——
The Lloyd Museum and Library.
224 WEST COURT STREET.
LSE =
Crnotnnale, -RBOLI. 2208s. a
Prof. Waiter Deanc,
Camber ildse, Masse
Friend Deane i--
Having reseived the eneclosea Blank from if.
easgure in sending formal application,
to the new joutna
Yours truly,
MTT ONION MOC OOO CAE CTU
ns Been «
LLOYD MUSEUM
AND LIBRARY.
ITE Library on the Ist of
January, 1897, coutained on
the second floor 4887 bound
volumes (by count) and about
2000 pamphlets (estimated) de-
voted exelusively tothesubject
of hotany,andon the third Hoor
3159 yolumes (by count) and
1000 pamphlets (estimated) on
the subject of pharmney and
materia medica, We systeni-
tically purchase several hun-
dred volumes a year and hope
in time to have a practically
complete library on the sub-
jects. The Museum (mycolog-
ical) consisted on the aboye
date of 1431 jars of the larger
fungi, all fleshy species being
preserved in aleohol,
J.U, & C, G, LLOYD.
~=___OFFICE OF__=,
The Lloyd Museum and Library.
No. 224 WEST COURT STREET.
Prof. Walter Deane,
Brewster St.,
CGambridce, Mass,
Dear Friend Deane:——
I am endeavoring to secure all the literature
relating to American fungi and have succeeded in gZet—
ting the most of it in my library. There are a few
articles however, that I have been unable to get hold
of, I am photographing the articles from journals that
I have not gotten and Prof. Trelease of St. Louis, has
kindly supplied me with several that I have peen want—~
ing. However, there is one that I have not vet gotten,
namely, Bose-"Memoire sur quelques especes champignons"
published in Gesell. Natur. Frende Magazine, Vol.5,
page 83-99, 1811. If vou can set hold of this book
for me and will send it to me by express I will at
once photograrh bhe article referring to American
fungi and return the book to you with very little de-
lay. I am in hopes you can succeed in getting the
pook as it is the oniy journal article that I have not
got.
Your friend,,
G. Gy ilevda.
Al
Bayi) NTT a
wan
awThez
LlopyomMuseum
NE Library on the Ist of
T January, 1898, contahiwed
4019 bound volumes (by
eount) and about 2000 pam-
phiets (eshiinated) devoted
exclusively to the subject of
botany, and 3716 volumes (hy
count) and 1000 paniplilats
(estimated) on the subject of
pharmacy and materin medics.
We systematically purchase
seyeral hundred volumes as,
year and hope in time to have
a practically complete library
on the subjects,
The Museum {myecologieal)
consisted on the above date of
2350 jars of the larger funei,
all fleshy speaies being pre-
served in alcohol.
J.U0, & 0. G. LLOYD.
‘~=x___OFFICE OF__.« 4
The Lloyd Museum and Library.
No. 224 WEST COURT STREET.
Cr
Qincinnati,
Walter Deane,
Cambridge, Mass,
3
Dear Deane:—-—
Replying to your favor of January LOth, Prof,
desiring me to send him some vhotogranhic
books of fungi, I took the oecasim to inelude in
the shipment, my book of photographs of Egynt vrin-
cipally to give vou an opportunity to look over aiaiee
Of course, the wan travelling with a camera has not
the onportunities for obtaining pictures the same
as the resisent vrofessional photographer, but I am
ifduced to think from an amateur standnoint I have
done fairly well.
I was pleased to reeeive the other day, the
first issue of your Eastern magazine,"Rhodora"., I,
am in hones to see many articles from your pen in
future numbers aid am somewhat disanneinted in not
finding any in the first iss I still think
friend Deane, that you are making a mistake in vegging
along with flowering plants when there is such an
inviting field open in the study of mycology and one
that needs workers so badly.
Yours truly, C. G Lieyd.
SECOND FLOOR, LLOYD LIBRARY, BOTANICAL SECTION.
aThez
Lloyodmuseum
and Library.
January, 1898, contained
4519 bound volumes (hy
count) and about 2000 paim-
phiets (estimated) devoted
exelusively to the subjeet of
botany, and 3716 volames (hy
eounf) and LOOD pamphlets
(estimated) on the subject of
pliuamaey mid ninterts medica,
We systemntically purchase
several Jiundred yolwnes a
year and hope in time to have
a practically complete library
on the subjects.
The Museum (mycological
consisted on the aboye date of
ae) 2350 jars of the larger funsi,
“IUuZUH TIMARU OO all fleshy species being pre-
: ~ served in alcohol.
J,U.& CG. LLOYD,
ire Library on the lst of
Aiba fea
Vie asa pet - on iT CLF
Aine Bek naan Ae
i ey 8, a ae Ted ie. OE ae be eves
di ity Mei 1-7? a ;
es ftttwtt fe A Portage ow :
Joan Ulli tnewiny, 3 Yet To vote
Gur poe, pre Mle L ji bret Lt rane ZZ ae
ito al es
Uh wee
Gy Bhim > :
fuart Ae MCE2AA 242-22,
Lire. plete ZF We es: - y AL -
Yh pigeon
OF ae y ve ‘ —
Wtmn< Pthad- Atmaar gay 2h fhe->
( ay) ar wa v7) ae © (jeep
Ao i aes i:
ye re oe dy Uwe Qtian A
7 bac poet pm ) Uw Bor” Ane a
ce fut “ot “per a d Van
jive Vitam Carita nti pn pal 7 Ca
Wy Myer Vs ae) vAod 2 ve ee ,
Sa Sr? in, Me A ee CSRS a en
vf “Geb © pee oF D thar 1 Airs eats oe
Rit iis, iy ak oe
of a aha pr Meteo tle a On
Want, Moin - ID tlie i Yee GOL O72
eit UO uns wel G Pg 1fa F
Pn oble trtbarc tee heft iia is UD Pe Nae AS)
Myr Werte ho tt dey rif J Lert an Mos
fbn
a
MAA 4 PHA eel — Cg Ay) AA“ C24 24,4249
net ; A
y Vee rs DIE I ae ee ly-
a 7 ee ie oe Wee
‘Pre a ig Le Peo ss
J tm ee 4 W Pree oe
e pes go ante: pot alle (inet i JAN Chie Ce ae ae
/
ple Ls | ae om tema je ae ean ak
ye “110 eared:
Atel /Y yaa Gt ft ea
Brt- ) fom Sry 9 Bare an fluetet Py
(2A ps Y ea flent LO] Jirind
ee RIAT~ grows,
F iat A Jerr dona
we
LA yy,
“7
Office of J reecered Vaceccle 1Q,19e/]
The Llopd Museum Neb Tha. Teo welty- ms
and Library,
eee Make. Mi... Lh...190-4..
Miuw Mine
SS ge Ee
Fiey (px A Ctrae War4t- prté
Cheek Aap ees ao CA,
Va ian Ua eee fea 7 Wier (en
ae pon gaze , fi- Ar ae
Aue attr Be % ae dtrce te
btn Ome fear ee BE
pet Sot bee ae
ees mee ime 4 Cs ee es ee
VWtda 9 fer Meee ae
Bel GU Pee TL ee
(lrer lames fi oe Hig
WA asi C40 621 Zen Pence,
| WZE kerk. fee Mic (Crete,
if
maa
ee Na eee,
LLOYD MUSEUM
AND LIBRARY.
This Library is devoted to
botany. pharinacy, chemistry
and =ydhed seiences. The
bnilding contains between ff-
teen amd twenty thousand vol
Wines ahd pramplilets on the
aforenamed subjeets. The
herbaria of pressed plants
is extensive and the neveolow
ical department contains four
or five thotisand species,
the fleshy Twigi being pre-
served in alealial in furs. ‘Chis
library is ineorporated. ix free
bo the publie, and is pledged
in be donnted intact to sei-
eee. The final resting plaice
his hob been decided wpe,
Bit the library will be place
| = = in the University best eal
HN ON lated to serve sciences
J.U.&C. G. LLOYD.
Office ot
The Llopd Museum
and Library,
224 West Court Street,
Cincinnati, © wmeerreeen ADPA.D...24 th., fea coe eer ie
Mr. Walter Deane,
#29 Brewster St.,
Cs
e:
Dear oreo
Some dey when nave a lot of time I am
downuand write you @ long letter about
wiers are lots I he say
about them
I went to ask you about what you would do
se such es figure 3 om enelosed pamphlet in
reference to "ag small plant". In figure ll, where
156 "(naturel size)" there can be no ambiguity,
gure 3 I readily see where it might be
pliant
rather than what I intended to express
figure is e photograph of a small clic: i Co
platyphyllea. How would you make ‘ a4:
Yous friend,
C. G Lioyd.
Distated,
». THE.»
LLOYD MUSEUM
AND LIBRARY.
This Library ix devoted to
botany. pharniacy, chemistry
and allied~ sciences, The
building contains between fif-
teen anil twenty thousand yol
ines and painpllets ou the
aforcnanied subjects. The
herbariun, of pressed plants
is extensive and the mycolup-—
ical department eoitaiis four
or five thousand speehnens,
the ileshy fongi being pre
served in alcohol in jars. This
library is incorporated, is free
to Lhe public, and is pledged
to be donated intaet to sei-
ence. The final resting place
has not been decided upon,
Put the library will be placed
in the University best enea—
lated to serve science.
J.U. & C. G LLOYD.
JU Lloyd. N.Ashley Lloyd. C.G.Lloyd
Je Dnuggists.
Court k Plum Streets. ~——-=—
‘CipcinratiiO
es
An. 38 FGF
&
Wbline€k |¢
Mme - Mi "4 drnrncd Sains:
JU Lloyd. N Ashley Lloyd. C.G.Lloyd.
Mnolesale Druggists.
Court & Plum Streets. ----—~-
Z
CipcipratiO,
ryt 4 Ao prac PCat ;
Wanda Cheb Mie iene es
)
4
‘ ——
4; / 4p ee te
JU Lloyd. N. Ashley Lloyd 0.G.Lloyd
Manufacturing ‘Pharmacists.
x
olesale Druggists:
Court k Plum rtd =
ne
bao] ran ate ae: Ss
es Lit Me OE
b act . Ji2nte ee a Me Toa,
Iyathr 7 i at ~ Ghifpew Lio
i,
Apri wee
am ne pa
Mc Wert rep gait cee Ny
whe Be Waa Jbta~
ag Va on Mes, oe
Wa —— Mbieck
/ Ne he
QA piece
JU Lloyd. N Ashley Lloyd C.6.Lloyd.
Manufacturing, Pharmacists:
| “Cincinnati,
fi- RE | Lopate Uli * ile
aie pean - ne
Pi Bue, OC pact" Ack
A) yr ta e4 ; tpleed “ jper oa
ideo (ar Ma bx eae Lo
Vee Wyts® Mi HA Vn
bors RSs To ) Wet
piety
EE
Popes Aner i pleas Hho
N Ashley Lloyd. C.6.Lloyd
anutacturing ‘Pharmacists.
~ @ourt k Plum Beets
“CircinnatiiO,
GH
pt meet“ Wee HEE,
Jey yen" oes POT" geT—
feat a idk WOW Littl —
Vas ae Y, BEG CX An { ba ple Ai ag
No eee Gor Opn 2
(Pp ey,
ae
Lege |
Office of
The Dlopyd Museum
and Library,
224 West Court Street,
Cincinnati, ©. sore DAKO GF ADIN G- erersrsr ene 190.28
Myre Walter Deane,
Brewster Plase,
Cambridge, Mass.
Dear Friend Deane:-—
Your little puff ball just received.
It is imasture and therefore not certain but I take
it to be Lycoperdon piriforme, a very comion spe
cles bit rarely found growing on the ground I
thank you for semiing it.
With Kind regards, I remain,
Yours truly,
6. G@ Lioyd.
— a Ny : — ola ==
un tutta
-» PHE,
LLOYD MUSEUM
AND LIBRARY.
This Library is devoted to
botauy, pharmiey, chemistry
wid allied seiences. The
boilding contains between tif—
teen and Lwenty thousand vol-
mines and panylilets on the
aforenamed subjects. The
herhaviiimn of pressed plaints
js extensive apd the mycolog
ival departoent contaias for
or five thousatid specimens,
the theshy fungi being pre -
served i alvolol a jer, This
library is iiuorporated, is frye
fo the prfilie. and ts pledyed
to be dountedl Titaet to set
enee, ‘Phe final reatings place
lias ret teow ceeided) upon,
Nit the lilirary will be plaved
in the University best eaten
Idded fo serve siience.
J, U. & C. G. LLOYD,
OFFICE OF
THE LLoyp LIBRARY,
224 WEST CoURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O., U. S. A.
rT. walter
°
eAaAnaa
a ae)
ee
10NnN
epidendrum,
mature form,
Found
found them of
open you would have found
are very curious
line occasionally
a1]
JAS
New
workshop, Ney
4
ry
gr 6au
convention.
a pS
6a at
young
‘Croscopic
your
York attending
botany that you
The Lloyd Library
This Library is devoted
to botany, pharmacy,
chemistry, and allied sci-
ences. The building con-
tains between fifteen and
twenty thousand volumes
and pamphlets on the
aforenamed subjects. The
herbaritm of pressed
plants is extensive, and
the mycological depart-
ment contains four or five
thousand specimens, the
fleshy fungi being pre-
served in alcohol in jars.
This library is incorpo-
rated, is free to the public,
and is pledged to be do-
nated intact to science.
The final resting place has
not been decided upon, but
the library will be placed
in the University best cal-
culated to serve science.
- PRESIDENT:
LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected 1
JOHN URI LLOYD.
SECRETARY:
THOMAS BELL.
LIBRARIAN:
SIGMUND WALDBOTT,
TRUSTEES:
JOHN URI LLOYD,
W. E. BLOYER, M. D.,
J. K. SCUDDER, M. D.,
THOMAS BELL,
CSG, LOD;
OFFICE OF
THE LLoyp LIBRARY,
224 WeEsT COURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O., U. S. A.
gotten
come in
4 4, + o a
best regards
LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected 1902.
The Lloyd Library
This Library is devoted
to botany, pharmacy,
chemistry, and allied sci-
ences. The building con-
tains between fifteen and
twenty thousand volumes
and pamphlets on the
aforenamed subjects. The
herbarium of pressed
plants is extensive, and
the mycological depart-
ment contains four or five
thousand specimens, the
fleshy fungi being pre-
served in alcohol in jars.
This library is incorpo-
rated, is free to the public,
and is pledged to be do-
nated intact to science,
The final resting place has
not been decided upon, but
the library will be placed
in the University best cal-
culated to serve science.
PRESIDENT:
JOHN URI LLOYD.
SECRETARY:
THOMAS BELL.
LIBRARIAN:
SIGMUND WALDBOTT.
TRUSTEES:
JOHN URI LLOYD,
W. E. BLOYER, M. D.,
J. K. SCUDDER, M. D.,
THOMAS BELL,
GG. LEOVD:
OFFICE OF
@he dloyd Zibrary.
224 WEST COURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, U.S. A.
Mr. Walter Deane,
tf ie ms
729 Brewster Place,
Cambridge, Mass,
non arrival
Mycological Notes, as ir name seems to be correct
oF
vleasure, however, in
herewith,
Il hope toa senda the summer ir ne museums and woods
of Europe, and will try to get up to Boston on my way over
he pleasure of seeing you.
Yo have exoressed sur
much time to syend away from my business I mace arrange—
ments the first of the r SO the I do not have to give
business. any personal attention, and am free to
my time in future in traveling and working
my hobby — the
With best regards to yourself
remain
G, Lioydad.
THE LLOYD LIBRARY —Erected in 1902.
The Lloyd Library.
jes Library is devoted
to botany, pharmacy,
chemistry, and allied sci-
ences. The building con-
tains between fifteen and
twenty thousand volumes
and pamphlets on the
aforenamed subjects. The
herbarium of pressed
plants is extensive, and
the mycological depart-
ment contains four or five
thousand specimens, the
fleshy fungi being pre-
served in alcohol in jars.
This library is incorpo-
rated, is free to the public,
and is pledged to be do-
nated intact to science.
The final resting place
has not been decided
upon, but the library will
be placed in the Univer-
sity best calculated to
serve science.
PRESIDENT
JOHN URI LLOYD,
SECRETARY
THOMAS BELL.
TRUSTEES
JOHN URI LLOYD.
W. EK. BLOYER, M. D.
J, K. SCUDDER, M. D.
THOMAS BELL.
0, G, LLOYD.
Aen tance Nt ps An A Bese
Spa Gege, © irk FI WAL). ZZ, es
Pee want ta 8 Wi idee
We pele Alea TPES, Dep loe
Hs ey Cert Ar fr C108 a
—, =F a
seteas |) pnipG ‘
i——y
~, r Awrbt EN HaaE-
SLiGNy THE_ARDREBS. To
OFFICE OF
@he Aloyd Zibrary
224 WEST COURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A.
couple
(sug
Sweden I do not know but
»
bster wae a
Sane s
Pan rye oy - .
from Samoa has caused
’
criticism aiong my friends arowmd here,
LE
oo aaa
VLew
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1902
THE LLOYD LIBRARY
AND MUSEUM.
TuIs institution is supported
by J. U. and C. G. Lloyd, and
is devoted to botany, pharma-
cy, materia medica and allied
sciences. The building (1902)
contains between fifteen and
twenty thousand volumes and
pamphlets on the aforenamed
subjects. The herbarium of
pressed plants is estimated at
about thirty thousand speci-
mens. The mycological de-
partment contains many thou-
sand dried specimens of fungi,
particularly of the Gastromy-
cetes, there being a large col-
lection of these plants, more
than in all other museums in
the world combined, The in-
stitution is incorporated, is
free to the public, and is
pledged to be devoted intact
to Science. The final resting
place has not been decided
upon, but when the life works
of the builders sre finished,
funds will be provided for its
continuance and it will be
placed under the charge of the
Institution or University best
calculated to serve science,
PRESIDENT
JOHN URI LLOYD.
BECRETARY
THOMAS BELL.
LIBRARIAN
WM. HOLDEN.
OURATOR OF THE MERBARIUM
W. H. AIKEN.
TRUSTEES
JOHN URI LLOYD.
J. K. SCUDDER, M. D.
H. W. FELTER, M, D.
THOMAS BELL.
CG. G, LLOYD.
OFFICE OF
@he Zloyd Library
224 WEST COURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A.
whatever about
conclusions
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1902
THE LLOYD LIBRARY
AND MUSEUM.
Tus institution is supported
by J. U. and C. G. Lloyd, and
is devoted to botany, pharma-
cy, materia medica and allied
sciences. The building (1902)
contains between fifteen and
twenty thousand volumes and
pamphlets on the aforenamed
subjects. The herbarium of
pressed plants is estimated at
about thirty thousand speci-
mens. The mycological de-
partment contains many thou-
sand dried specimens of fungi,
particularly of the Gastromy-
cetes, there being a large col-
lection of these plants, more
than in all other museums in
the world combined. The in-
stitution is incorporated, is
free to the public, and is
pledged to be devoted intact
to Science. The final resting
place has not been decided
upon, but when the life works
of the builders ure finished,
funds will be provided for its
continuance and it will be
placed under the charge of the
Institution or University best
valculated to serve science.
PRESIDENT ’
JOHN URI LLOYD.
SEORETARY
THOMAS BELL.
LIBRARIAN
WM. HOLDEN.
CURATOR OF TITE HERBARIUM
W. H, AIKEN.
TRUSTEES
JOHN URI LLOYD.
J. K, SCUDDER, M. D.
H. W. FELTER, M. D.
THOMAS BELL.
C. G. LLOYD.
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Library
309 W. CourRT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
U.S.A, . June 20th, 1911.
Mr. Walter Deane,
#29 Brewster St.,
Cambridge, Mass.
Dear sir:
We beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter
of the 15th to Mr. ¢G. G. Lioyd, and to advise you that
Mr. Lloyd has been in Europe for the past six months.
He has written that he expects to return to Cincinnati
this summer. We do not know just when he wili be here
but think probably within a month. We wili hold your
letter and bring it to his attention when he returns.
With regard to ir. Lloyd's publications we have
no extra copies of the bound volumes, but are sending
you copies of the Indexes for Volume 1 and Volume 2
so that you may see what you lack. We shall be glad
to supply any missing numbers that we have in stock.
A fev numbers of Mycological Notes are now out of
print, but we hope that you have received them so that
your set can be completed. Your name has been on the
mailing list continuously and you should have received
all that have been issued.
Very truly,
The Lloyd Library.
HE. We
Che Lloyd Library
and Miser
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The estimated number of volumes is
twenty-two or twenty-three thousand,
all of them on the above subjects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
wi
Officers ofthe Lloyd Dikrary
and Mauser
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL,
;
;
a
a
Treasurer,
N. ASHLEY LLOYD,
Librarian,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
Ass't Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF.
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H, AIKEN,
General Manager,
Cc. G, LLOYD.
Directors :
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M. D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M. D,
THOMAS BELL.
CURTIS GATES LLOYD.
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Library
309 W. CourRT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
UPS,
Cincinnati, 0. Janiary 2nd, 1912.
Mr. Walter Deane,
#29 Brewster St.
Cambridge, Mass.
Dear Deane :-—-
I have been at home now some three or four months
and the prospects are that I will not be able to get away
in future for such long tripse About five or six years AHO,
perhaps more, I made arrangemerts with my brothers te have
my own time. I have spent the greater part of the time
in Europe with becasional trips home. Last fall, the
health of one of my brothers failed to an extent and I was
Called home and since have had to give some of my time to
business although I am still as much interested as ever
in the fungus subject. You do not know what you have
missed by not taking mp fungi instead of the flowering
plants. I do not think we have any subject that has been
so carelessly worked as the fungl and it is very fascina-
ting to trace it down and study it out, although it requires
considerable tinte and trips to the musdums of Europe where
historical specimens are preserved. I have had a graat
deal of pleasure in working the subject out, but I do not
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Museunt
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The estimated number of volumes is
twenty-two or twenty-three thousand,
all of them on the above subjects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
Reeve
Officers of the Lloyd Library
and Museu
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL.
Treasurer,
N, ASHLEY LLOYD,
Librarian,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
Ass't Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF.
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H. AIKEN.
General Manager,
Cc. G. LLOYD.
Directors:
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M, D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M. D.
THOMAS BELL.
CURTIS GATES LLOYD. |
OFFICE OF
The DLlopd Library
309 W. Court STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
Wer Sieks,
Ry
know that my business will permit me to spend on it in
future the time that I have in the past.
Like yourself, I feel that I am gatting old and
eannot look forward to so many years of active work. We
meet in competition and usually best most ef our cempetitors
in the business but there is one old fellow that always
gets the best of us, 01d Father Time and he shows no favors.
I have not visited Boston for a number of years
put it is probable that I will gat out there during next
summer and if so, I will not forget to visit you.
In the meantime, with best regards and the geason's
greetings, I remain,
Your fridnd,
Ce Ge Lloy@e
LLOYD LIBRARY—BErected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Museum
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The estimated number of volumes is
twenty-two or twenty-three thousand,
all of them on the above subjects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
Lee
Officers of the Lloyd Library
and Museum
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD,
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL.
Treasurer,
N. ASHLEY LLOYD,
Librarian,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
Ass't Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF.
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H. AIKEN.
General Manager,
c. G, LLOYD.
Directors ;
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M.D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M. D.
THOMAS BELL.
CURTIS GATES LLOYD. |
OFFICE OF
The Llopd Library
309 W. CourRT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
US As
Cincinnati, Oe Octobar 17the 1913-
Mr. Walter Imane, ae
Brewstar Placa, ol
Cambrid gp, Tasse we
Daar Friend Deaana:-—-
Do you know of any place in tha New England
States where Viburnum Opulus occurs in sufficient quar
tities sa that wa can maka an andeavor to have tha bark
collected? We hava baan out of the drug for soma timer
and as it is ona of our steady sellers we area wery much
ineconvenianead as wa hava baan unable to obtain the crud
drug. If you do not recall aver having sean 1t yourself,
ean you Rot ask somnm of your botanical friends thare in
the Fast who ara postad on the New England florag The
plant dorms not grow with us in the Wast.
I suppose you are gatting along all rignt. I
have ict heard anything from you for some tima. I haw
just returnad from a trip to Cuba, but spent most ofkthe
time however, in Florida collecting fungus. The fungus
fad keaps growing at a fearful rate and I do not have:
much time for anythingalsae I gt a good many spetimns
from your Fastern paoplas
Wath Kind regards, I ramnain,
Yours truly,
Ce. G Lloyde
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
Che Llayd Library
and Musewnt
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The estimated number of volumes is
twenty-two or twenty-three thousand,
all of them on the above subjects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
wee
Officers of the Dloyd Library
and Museu
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL.
Treasurer,
N. ASHLEY LLOYD.
Librarian,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
Ass't Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF.
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H. AIKEN,
General Manager,
G, G, LEOYE
Directors:
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M. D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M. D.
THOMAS BELL.
CURTIS GATES LLOYD.
OFFICE OF
The Llopd Library
309 W. CourT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
U.S. A.
Cineinnati, Novamber 13th,
Mr. Walter Daane,;
#29 Brawstar Ste,
Canbridge, Masse
Daar Friand Daane:-—
Please-accapt my thank for the trouble you have
taken in regard to Viburnum Opulus. I am quite wall
comvineead now that {it is useless to try to obtain it in
eormmercial quantitins in the Hastern Statase While I
was in Philadelphia recently, stawarton Brown told ma
that thr only place it oceurred any way colmon was tha
axtremea north, British Columbia. Wa have om ned up
correspondence with parties im this re gion nowand hopa
to locata it.
I spant about a week in the museum at New York
recently and was in hopas te «mt through in time so tliat
T could mm up to Boston for a day or two and renew
acquaintanen with my old friends.. Howaver, I found
when I got through with the work that I had to gat back
homa to lat my brother off, and tharaforr did not ota
ehanece to coma up and sae youe
Yours truly,
Dictated. Ce Ge Lloyde
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Museu
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The estimated number of volumes is
twenty-two or twenty-three thousand,
all of them on the above subjects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
mean
Officers of the Lloyd Library
and Museu
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL.
Treasurer,
N. ASHLEY LLOYD.
Librarian,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
Ass't Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF.
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H. AIKEN.
General Manager,
C. G, LLOYD.
Directors :
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M. D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M. D.
THOMAS BELL. :
CURTIS GATES LLOYD.
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Library
309 W. COURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
SA
Cincinnati, 0. February 4th. 1914,
Mre Yalter Daan,
#29 Browstar Ste,
Cambridgna, Masse
Daar sir:
Your letter of January 3lst to Mr, Ge Ge Llovd
has baan racaived bi we will state that Mr. Lloyd is at ¢
this time in England, at the Kew Herbarium, having lert t™'s
country about the middie of January. Wewill forward your
latter to him howavar, and ha will voply in due time.
Wa will stata in this eonnaction, that you have
been misin?orued as to thea buund volumes of fin gus notas
as Mr. bloyd has igswued nothing of this Kind, so of course,
would not ba in position to comply with your wishas.e
Yours <ctruly,
The Lloyd Library.
per EBs
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—E&rected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Miuseunt
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The number of volumes is about forty
thousand, all of them on the above sub-
jects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
Meee
Officers of the Lloyd Library
and Musrunt
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL.
Treasurer,
N. ASHLEY LLOYD,
Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF.
Ass't Librarian,
MISS DOLLIE GILLESPIE.
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H. AIKEN.
General Manager,
G2-GyLE@YD:
Directors,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M.D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M.D.
THOMAS BELL.
CURTIS GATES LLOYD,
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Library
309 W. COURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
U. Si. AG
Kaw, England, March 10th, 1914
Mr. Waltar Daans,
rao Brawstar Stes
Cambridaw», Masse
Daar Daana:-—
Your latter reaches ma at Kaw where I am work-
ing at peosant. I hava vary vague remembrancas of tha
troubles I usad to have with Physalis years ago but they
were trivial compared to the problems wa have with fungus
in lator yaarss I will forward your letter to Prof. Aika
who has my old herbarium in charga. Ha ean probably look
up and ansyar your question. Tha specimen was from tha
vicinity of Cincinnati I am sura becausa I ramamher that
spacins of Physaligs thers that I naver got straightened
aut e
My writings are not distributed bound in volumes,
but I issua Indiess and three sm sant you hearawith. you
ean check off tha pamphlats you hava and the Lloyd Li-
ovary will probably supoly any that ara missing on requad
Some of the raciplents think they ara worth binding and
othars I.axpactr do not.
I pragune you ara im the elutchas of a savera New
fn gland winter from what I raad in the papers. I hava gaa
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Muse
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine. °
The number of volumes is about forty
thousand, all of them on the above sub-
jects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
Wt
Officers of the Lloyd Library
and Museu
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL.
Treasurer,
N. ASHLEY LLOYD,
Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF.
Ass’t Librarian,
MISS DOLLIE GILLESPIE.
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H. AIKEN.
General Manager,
(oF, Aer, MASH ARE,
Directors,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M.D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M.D,
THOMAS BELL,
CURTIS GATES LLOYD.
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Dibrary
309 W. COURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
US. A.
9
no enow or ica this winter sinca I lart home, and tha cro-
euses and sarly flowers have been in bloom hare sinee the
middie of Fabruary.
With beast reYards, I remain,
your friend,
Ce Ge
serpibead in ¢Cineinnati from notes from ¢c. G. Lloyd now
K°w, England.
The Lloyd Library |
and Mirseunt
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The number of volumes is about forty
thousand, all of them on the above sub-
jects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
Wire.
Officers of the Dloyd Gibrary
and Musewn
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL,
Treasurer,
N, ASHLEY LLOYD.
wee Fy
Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF,
Ass’t Librarian,
MISS DOLLIE GILLESPIE,
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H, AIKEN.
General Manager,
Cac, WwEON.D:
Directors,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M.D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M.D,
THOMAS BELL.
CURTIS GATES LLOYD,
LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Library
309 W. CouRT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
U.S. A.
Cincinnatt, 0. Sept. 10th, 1914,
ie, Waltar Daane,
She lpurnee Ne He
Friend Deane: —
Your cam of Sapt mbar 7th just at hand. I hava
been home sinm about tha lst of July, having baan fortu~
nate enough to gat out of Furom hefore the muss came one
T am will and busily: eilgaamd on tha fungue subject. In
fact, my work maps ahead @f me all the tine.
Tf? you note any Hydnume around Shalburne I wish
you would send ma in sam frash You can easily tell Hyd-
nums from the figure in the eaneluged eireular, T am par—
ticularly interasted In them this summer.
With Kind regards I ranain,
Yours truly,
Gq? Ge Lioyvd.
Di ctatead.
Che Lloyd Library |
and Miser
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The number of volumes is about forty
thousand, all of them on the above sub-
jects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
Ree
Offcers of the Lloyd Library
and Mise
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD,
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL.
Treasurer,
N. ASHLEY LLOYD.
Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF,
Ass’t Librarian,
MISS DOLLIE GILLESPIE,
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H. AIKEN.
General Manager,
Cc. G, LLOYD,
Directors,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M.D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M.D,
THOMAS BELL.
CURTIS GATES LLOYD,
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
OFFICE OF
The Zlopd Library
309 W. COURT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
U.S, A.
Gincinnatl, 0. June 14th, 1916,
MY. Walter Deane s.
Philbrook Farm,
Shelburne, Ns. He
Dear Friend Deane: —
I am sending you herewith with my complimentssa box
of Asepsin Soapde
Just at present I am here in Cincinnath very busy
doing nothing and have made no plang to get away this summer.
As we gat older we move alongin grooves of least resistance
and in the last year or so, I have hardly had eneresy enough to
Plan much less execute amy extensive trip. J am in very good
health with the excepticom dfiaceaseof chronic spring fever or
rather laziness, which I do not seem to be able to shake off.
Yours truly,
Ge Ge Lloyd.
Dicta tede
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Sasi
This institution is supported by John Uri
and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is devoted to
Botany, Pharmacy, Materia Medica and
allied sciences with a section of eclectic
medicine.
The number of volumes is about forty
thousand, all of them on the above sub-
jects.
The institution is incorporated, is free
to the public, will never be sold, and
will always remain a free and public in-
stitution for the benefit of science.
Le aay
Officers of the Lloyd Library
and Muse
President,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
Secretary,
THOMAS BELL.
Treasurer,
N. ASHLEY LLOYD.
Librarian,
MISS EDITH WYCOFF.
Ass't Libraricn,
MISS DOLLIE GILLESPIE.
Curator of the Herbarium,
W. H. AIKEN.
General Manager,
G. (GG, LEOYD:
Directors,
JOHN URI LLOYD.
JOHN KING SCUDDER, M.D.
HARVEY WICKES FELTER, M.D,
THOMAS BELL.
CURTIS GATES LLOYD.
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Library
309 W. CourT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
U.S A.
Wh Tie 4 »
Mr. Walter De
Te
to your notice where
al | 2 Sn i * a ’
Cheledonium has become naturalized in enough
*
hé * cs ‘ , 4
where it could be collected for commercial
rp de
getting very rare in the markets, and
4
u
in waste places around th
you know of any such locality,
kindly ad
I do not know how you feel,
in years, and
active business.
»lesale Department of
f getting the Manmfacturing Department
running as a system, so that it will not reduire
al attention and expect to have most of my
for my studies. Iam getting so deep into the
fungus subject that I really ought to have all of my
time for that work,
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Museum
This institution was founded by John
Uri Lloyd and Curtis G, Lloyd, and is
devoted to Botany, Pharmacy, Materia
Medica, Natural History and allied
sciences, with a section of Eclectic
medicine,
The number of volumes is about
forty-six thousand, all on the above
subjects.
The institution is incorporated, is
free to the public, and has been placed
in trust with the Central Trust and
Safe Deposit Co. An endowment, by
Curtis G. Lloyd, with the Union Sav-
ings Bank and Trust Co. insures that
it will always be maintained and re-
main a free aud public institution for
the benefit of science.
ee &
a>
Officers of the Dloyd Library
and Mirseumn
President
JOHN URI LLOYD
Secretary
CHAS. H, CHEESEMAN
Librarian
EDITH WYCOFF
Assxt Librarian
DOLLIE D. GILLESPIE
Curator of the Herbarium
W. W. AIKEN
General Manager
Cc. G. LLOYD
Directors
JOHN URI LLOYD
N. ASHLEY LLOYD
CURTIS G. LLOYD
EDGAR STARK
CHAS. H. CHEESEMAN
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Library
309 W. CourRT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
UrS: A.
Specimens are sent to me from all parts of
for determination, and the packages are
accumulating. I do not have time to work them up.
I trust that you and the Madam are in good
health and enjoying life.
With best regards.
Yours very truly,
C. G. Lloyd.
Dictated
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Museum
This institution was founded by John
Uri Lloyd and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is
devoted to Botany, Pharmacy, Materia
Medica, Natural History and allied -
sciences, with a section of Eclectic
medicine,
The number of volumes is about
forty-six thousand, all on the above
subjects.
The institution is incorporated, is
free tothe public, and has been placed
in trust with the Central Trust and
Safe Deposit Co. An endowment, by
Curtis G. Lloyd, with the Union Sav-
-ings Bank and Trust Co, insures that
it will always be maintained and re-
miain a free and public institution for
the benefit of science.
2 se
aie 5k
Officers of the Gloyd Library
and Mirsein
President
JOHN URI LLOYD
Secretary
CHAS. H. CHEESEMAN
Librarian
EDITH WYCOFF
Asst Librarian
DOLLIE D. GILLESPIE
Ourator of the Herbarium
W. W. AIKEN
General Manager
Cc. G. LLOYD
Directors
JOHN URI LLOYD
N. ASHLEY LLOYD
CURTIS G, LLOYD
EDGAR STARK
CHAS. H, CHEESEMAN
OFFICE OF
The Lloyd Library
309 W. CourRT STREET,
CINCINNATI, O.,
U.S A.
Cincinnati, Ohio, August 18th, 1917.
Mr. Walter Deane,
Shelourne, Ne He
Dear Friend Deaner~
It was a shock to me to learn that you had lost
your wife. I will always remember her kindness to me years
ago when I drifted into Cambridge a green, gawky, young
product of the West. The years have rollel rapidly by and
there is no use setting our eyes to the fact that we are all
now in our declining years. Your years will be more lone-
ly now than mine, for T have never enjoyel the companionship
and I have gotten into habits of work, where I do not
feel the need.
My business will probably eall me to often to
Boston in the future, and the next visit I hope to find you
at homee
With best regards, I am,
Yours very truly,
C. Ge Lloyd.
Dictated.
THE LLOYD LIBRARY—Erected in 1908
Che Lloyd Library
and Museum
This institution was founded by John
Uri Lloyd and Curtis G. Lloyd, and is
devoted to Botany, Pharmacy, Materia
Medica, Natural History and allied
sciences, with a section of Eclectic
medicine,
The number of volumes is about
forty-six thousand, all on the above
subjects.
The institution is incorporated, is
free to the public, and has been placed
im trust with the Central Trust and
Safe Deposit Co, An endowment, by
Curtis G, Lloyd, with the Union Sav-
ings Bank and Trust Co. insures that
it will always be maintained and re-
main a free and public institution for
the benefit of science.
& Se
ce Ge 5k
Officers of the Gloyd Library
and Mises
President
JOHN URI LLOYD
Secretary
CHAS. H. CHEESEMAN
Librarian
EDITH WYCOFF
Ass’ Librarian
DOLLIE D. GILLESPIE
Curator of the Herbarium
W. W, AIKEN
General Manager
Cc. G. LLOYD
Directors
JOHN URI LLOYD
N, ASHLEY LLOYD
CURTIS G, LLOYD
EDGAR STARK
CHAS. H. CHEESEMAN
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