
audiobook
Anmerkungen zur Transkription
Vorwort.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zur ersten Abteilung.
II. Die Objekte der Pharmakognosie.
III. Pharmakoërgasie.
IV. Pharmakoëmporia.
V. Pharmakodiakosmie.
VI. Pharmakognostische Systeme.
VII. Die für die Pharmakognosie in Betracht kommenden Zeitschriften, Jahresberichte, Institutspublikationen, Handels-, Ausstellungs- und Kongressberichte.
VIII. Der Unterricht in der Pharmakognosie.
Offering a wide‑ranging survey of medicinal plants and other natural drug materials, this handbook blends detailed botanical description with chemical insight and commercial context. The author treats pharmacognosy as an independent discipline, linking systematics, anatomy, physiology, and pharmaco‑chemistry while also drawing on language, geography, and history. Illustrated with over three hundred plates, maps, and supplemental sheets, the volume presents the structures of raw products and the tools used to examine them.
Rooted in more than twenty‑five years of teaching and laboratory work, the text reflects direct observation from field trips to European import hubs and a year spent studying Indian herbal resources. The author’s approach emphasizes experimental methods, from harvesting techniques to preparation processes such as fermentation and rolling, and invites readers to view trade routes and drug‑rich regions as part of the scientific narrative. The result is a guide that balances scholarly detail with practical guidance for students and professionals alike.
Language
de
Duration
~13 hours (768K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Original publisher
Leipzig: Verlag von Chr. Herm. Tauchnitz, 1909.
Credits
Peter Becker, Reiner Ruf, and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Release date
2023-08-19
Rights
Public domain in the USA.
Subjects

1856–1939
A pioneering pharmacist and plant scientist, he helped shape modern pharmacognosy through careful studies of medicinal plants, resins, and other natural substances. His work bridged pharmacy and botany at a time when both fields were rapidly becoming more scientific.
View all books
by A. (Alexander) Tschirch

by Joseph Cook

by William H. Brereton

by Alice A. Ball

by George M. (George Melville) Baker

by Thomas De Quincey

by Laurent Tailhade