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Green glass poison bottle

1901-1914

Glass shop round for Camphorated tincture of opium

1801-1900

Green glass poison bottle, rectangular, with ribbed back and glass stopper for tincture of camphorated opium (TR: OPII: CAMPH), traces remaining. 210 mm x 80 mm x 50 mm, 349 g. Unknown maker, probably English, 1860-1920.

Poison bottle for camphorated tincture of opium

1860-1920

Poison bottle, colourless glass, empty, for morphine chloride. 163 height x 60 mm diameter, 283 g. Box wood stopper is cracked along the side and the cork is missing from the base. Painted inscription on gold background with black lettering, reads 'MORPH:MUR'. Made by Toogood, Mount Street, London, English, 1860-1900.

Poison bottle for Morphine Chloride

1860-1900

Lipped poison bottle, clear glass,with trace contents for TR. OPII (tincture of opium). 82 mm x 243 mm, 609 g. English, 1860-1900

Bottle for opium tincture

1860-1900

Poison bottle of adrenaline tartrate solution, by Evans Medical Ltd., England, 1970-1979

Poison bottle of adrenaline tartrate solution

1970-1979

Poison bottle containing 'Liquor Picis Carbonis' or a solution of coal tar, by Savory and Moore Ltd., 29 Chapel Street, Belgrave Square, London, SW1, England.

Poison bottle containing 'Liquor Picis Carbonis' or a solution of coal tar

Green Glass bottle with a rectangular body, concave base and angular sholders stoppered by a cork and sealing in wax containing an unidentified liquid drug. 130 mm x 48 mm x 30 mm, 107 g. Unknown maker, unknown origin.

Green glass poison bottle containing an unidentified drug

9 poison bottles of varying size, shape, colour, content and provenance, 1860-1920

9 poison bottles of varying size

1860-1920

Green glass bottle, cylindrical body, ribbed, concave base, cylindrical neck with cork, sealed containing nux vomica extract, labelled

Green glass bottle

Blue glass bottle, rectangular body, flat base, cylindrical neck and cork, sealed, containing tablets of mercuric chloride and sodium chloride, labelled, by Parke, Davis and Co. London

Blue glass bottle

Poison bottle of hydrogen peroxide solution, England, 1975-1980

Poison bottle of hydrogen peroxide solution

Poison bottle of Tricresol formalin, supplied by John Bell and Croyden, London, 1955-1965

Poison bottle of Tricresol formalin

Adapted poison bottle containing tube of atropine sulphate tablets for injection, used by German Army, Germany, 1910-1918.

Adapted poison bottle containing tube of atropine sulphate tablets for injection

1910-1918

Glass bottle containing "Tinct. Cantharidis" or tincture of cantharidin

Bottle, clear glass, metal lid, with contents, by Keatings of London, English, second half 19th century

Bottle, clear glass

1851-1900

Poison bottle of chromic acid solution, England, supplied 1963

Poison bottle of chromic acid solution

Poison bottle, clear glass, empty, for compound chalk powder with opium. 203mm height by 74 mm diameter, 378g. Opening at the base of the bottle is missing its stopper. Painted label with gold background and black lettering reads, 'P:CRET:C:C[hyphen above letter]OP:/gr.i in (inverted E) ii. ' Toogood, Mount Street, London, English, 1860-1900.

Glass poison bottle for chalk powder with opium

1860-1900

Bottle of tricresol formalin, for dental use, by Associated Dental Products Ltd., London, 1950-1965

Bottle of tricresol formalin for dental use

1950-1965

Green glass poison bottle with bakelite lid full of white powdered antimony tartrate. English, twentieth century

Poison bottle containing powdered antimony tartrate

Poison bottle of sodium fluoride solution, England, supplied 1962

Poison bottle of sodium fluoride solution

Green glass bottle, hexagonal body, concave base, angular shoulders, cylindrical neck, glass stopper, ribbing on body, contains epispasticus or cantharides in liquid form, labelled, sealed, by Savory and Moore, 29 Chapel Street, Belgrave Square, London, SW1, England.

Green glass bottle

Poison bottle, aqua glass, trace content, for cayenne preparation (label partly illegible) , English, 1860-1900, supplied by Savory & Moore Ltd., London

Poison bottle containing a trace of cayenne preparation

1860-1900

Glass bottle of carbolised resin, for dental use, by Associated Dental Products Ltd., London, 1935-1960

Glass bottle of carbolised resin

1935-1960

Bottle of acriflavine solution for dental use, prepared by Cousins, Thomas and Sons, Oxford, 1925-1940

Bottle of acriflavine solution for dental use

1925-1940

Glass poison bottle for morphine sulphate, empty. 160 x 57 mm diameter, 187 g. Bottle is fitting with a black stopper as well as a cork in the center of the base to allow the contents to be accessed from either end. The bottle has a painted label in gold, black and red which reads, 'RPH:SULP:' . Made by Toogood, Mount Street, London, English, 1860-1900.

Poison bottle for morphine sulphate

1860-1900

Round poison bottle, green glass, trace contents, for mercuric iodide solution, by Henry Gilbertson and Sons, 11 St. Andrew's Street, Holborn Circus, London, England, 1870-1900.

Round poison bottle

1870-1900

Adapted poison bottle containing tube of atropine sulphate tablets for injection, used by German Army, Germany, 1915.

Adapted poison bottle containing tube of atropine sulphate tablets for injection

1915

6-sided blue glass bottle with cork stopper half full of hydrogen perchloride. English, twentieth century

Glass bottle containing hydrogen perchloride

Poison bottle of pure ethanol, England, supplied 1979

Poison bottle of pure ethanol

Green glass poison bottle with cork stopper full of Compound Mixture of Bismuth and Pepsin ( MIST. BISMUTH. CO. c. PEPSIN). 225 mm x 76 mm x 52 mm, 804 g. By Savory and Moore Ltd., Standard Works, Lawrence Road, Tottenham, London, N15, England, early twentieth century.

Poison bottle of Bismuth and Pepsin mixture

1900-1940

poison bottle, one of nine, 1860-1920

poison bottle

1860-1920

Clear cylindrical bottle with some brown deposit (Nux Vomica Tincture).

Clear cylindrical bottle with some brown deposit (Nux Vomica Tincture)

Blue hexagonal bottle with 3 ribbed sides, empty, for unidentified drug. Illegible indian script.

Blue hexagonal bottle with 3 ribbed sides

Hexagonal blue bottle with 2 sides fluted, containing some powder (drug unidentified). 'Not to be taken' moulded down one side, and '2 oz' moulded on base.

Hexagonal blue bottle with 2 sides fluted

Amber glass ribbed poison bottle with cork stopper 2/3 full of chloral syrup. English, twentieth century

Poison bottle containing chloral syrup

Empty glass poison bottle for Acid. Sulph. (sulphuric acid), supplied by A.W. Golightly, Whitley Bay, 1900-1940

Empty glass poison bottle for Sulphuric Acid

1900-1940

Glass bottle containing tablets of Mercuric Potassium Iodide, by Burroughs Wellcome, London

Glass bottle containing tablets of Mercuric Potassium Iodide

Flat blue rectangular bottle containing some powder (unidentified drug).

Flat blue rectangular bottle containing some powder (unidentified drug)

Octagonal blue bottle, label illegible, unidentified drug.

Octagonal blue bottle

Blue rectangular bottle with fluted back and sides containing solid deposit (Fowlers solution of arsenic).

Blue rectangular bottle

Poison bottle containing tincture of jaborandi

Poison bottle of silver nitrate solution, England, 1955-1965

Poison bottle of silver nitrate solution

Brown octagonal bottle containing brown resinous deposit, English (Belladonna Liniment).

Brown octagonal bottle containing brown resinous deposit

Bottle of aconite solution, by Savory and Moore Ltd., Standard Works, Lawrence Road, Tottenham, London, N15, England.

Bottle of aconite solution

Poison bottle containing lead subacetate glycerine, by Savory and Moore, Chapel Street, London

Poison bottle containing lead subacetate glycerine

Glass poison bottle containing a liquid preparation of ergot, part of label missing

Glass poison bottle containing a liquid preparation of ergot

Bottle of nux vomica extract

Green glass ribbed poison bottle with bakelite lid about 1/4 full of mercury with ammonia powder. English, twentieth century

Poison bottle containing mercury with ammonia powder

Green glass ribbed poison bottle with bakelite lid full of lead acetate powder. English, twentieth century

Poison bottle containing lead acetate powder

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