University of Virginia Library

Pharmaceutical Department.

       

JOHN W. MALLET, M. D., Ph. D, LL. D., F. R. S.,	Professor of Chemistry.
FRANCIS P. DUNNINGTON, B. S.,	Professor of Analytical Chemistry.
ALBERT H. TUTTLE, M. S.,	Professor of Botany.
PAUL B. BARRINGER, M. D.,	Professor of Materia Medica.

This Department is designed to furnish thorough and practical instruction
in Pharmacy and in the sciences on which its principles rest. For this purpose
ample facilities are provided in the Academical and Medical Departments,
both in the way of teaching and material equipment.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

The Course of Instruction comprehends the classes of Medical Chemistry,
Analytical Chemistry (First Course), Botany, Practical Pharmacy,
and Materia Medica. In the course of Analytical Chemistry the Preparation
of Medicines and the Detection of Adulterations in Drugs are substituted
for Fire Assaying.

EQUIPMENT.

The Equipment consists of a very complete collection of chemical apparatus
for illustrating the lectures on Chemistry; a large and well-arranged
Chemical Laboratory, with all the necessary fittings and apparatus; a similar
Botanical Laboratory; a museum of Botany and an extensive Herbarium;
and a full set of specimens of Materia Medica.

DEGREE.

The degree of Graduate in Pharmacy is conferred on one who has
passed examination in all the above-prescribed subjects of instruction. A
well-trained and laborious student will be able to accomplish the work in a
single session of nine months.

EXPENSES.

The necessary Expenses of a student in the Department of Pharmacy,
with board at the lowest rate ($11), will be about $315, of which $220
must be paid on entrance. This is exclusive of the cost of books, stationery
and chemical apparatus, and of the degree, which costs, if taken, $10.
Virginians save $15 in tuition.