bottle; controlled drug; opium
Rectangular based clear glass bottle with glass stopper and paper label. Bottle to contain approximately 1 ounce of laudanum otherwise known as tincture of opium (tinctura opii simplex).
Medicine chest, winged doors at top of front, large, extensive and interesting contents mostly by James Dodd of London including 63 glass bottles, 39 labelled, 8 confection glasses, 2 cases of ophthalmic gelatine discs, hair brush, 2 sheets of gauze, plaster spreader, spatula, 8 weights, metal funnel, glass rod, metal rod, 3 glass tubes, pottery pestle and mortar, glass measure, glass pipette, 19th century
Rectangular based clear glass bottle with glass stopper and paper label. Bottle to contain approximately 1 ounce of laudanum otherwise known as tincture of opium (tinctura opii simplex).
Bottle of sal volatile
Glass bottle with ground glass stopper of Compound Tincture of Camphor (TR. Camphora Co.), also known as paregoric, quarter-full. 119 mm x 50 mm x 41 mm, 213 g. Dispensed by R.D. Barton, London, 19th century.
6-sided blue glass poison bottle with cork stopper (broken) for 'The Drops' (opium tincture), with trace contents remaining. 86 mm x 31 mm diameter, 47g. Dispensed by James Garner, London, nineteenth century.
Square based clear glass bottle with glass stopper and metal clip; transfer printed label. Bottle containing approximately 3 ounces of Laudanum otherwise known as tincture of opium (tinctura opii simplex). Dispensing chemist is Dodd (late Aitkin Dodd) of London.
Glass, circle based confection jar, with metal cap. Jar contains one piece of gum opium. Paper label in jar.
Glass bottle with cork stopper and paper label containing morphine and atropine (possibly liquid for injection).