Object Listing

Ether bottles used to contain medicine.

Glucose solution in ampoule, c. 1930.

Container for glycerine suppositories, c. 1925.

Duolin ampoules are used to help treat airways narrowing (bronchospasm) that happens with COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease) in adult patients who need to use more than one bronchodilator medicine, c. 1940.

Plugging gauze, iodoform, on metal dispenser, wrapped in paper, in cardboard box, by S. Maw and Sons of London, early 20th century, c. 1930.

Plugging gauze, iodoform, on metal dispenser, wrapped in paper, in cardboard box, by S. Maw, Son and Sons of London, early 20th century, c. 1930.

(a) Container (cardboard)
(b) 3 envelopes containing labels of different sizes
(c) Bottle of label varnish
(d) Tube of label varnish
(e) Brush, mixing rods (2)
(f) Bottle of waterproof ink, c. 1930.

Amber glass dropper bottles with 18 mm tamper evident screw neck finish.

Bunion plasters can offer instant pain relief, discreetly cushioning the area to protect it from pressure and friction, c. 1945.

Absorbant cotton in cardboard box, c. 1945.

Rybar inhaler. A portable device for administering a drug which is to be breathed in, used for relieving asthma and other bronchial or nasal congestion, c. 1945.

Morphine tartrate. Also a white crystalline powder, but commonly used in water solution in the "Morphine Syrette", c. 1950.

White cotton cloth in container used for surgical or wound dressings, c. 1940.

First aid for cuts and wounds is provided by an antiseptic pencil that may be carried in a metal container or bag. Resembling a fountain pen, it holds a hundred drops of iodine. When the cap is removed, and the antiseptic pencil is tapped lightly a drop of iodine falls upon the wound. The nozzle is removable for refilling, c. 1940.

Red container, c. 1930.

White to off-white, emerald-shaped tablets engraved AML 5 and breaker score on one side and Pfizer logo on the other side. The 5 mg tablet can be divided into equal halves. Therapeutic indications: Hypertension, chronic stable angina pectoris, vasospastic (Prinzmetal's) angina, c. 1950.

Available in clear or amber glass. Supplied complete with ground glass stopper to deliver stains or indicator solutions drop by drop. A partial turn of the ground glass stopper seals the bottle.

Burroughs Wellcome and Company Limited. Ideal for eye wash application, medical, laboratory testing.

The best way to measure medicine is with a graduated spoon or syringe. These are marked with graduations for both milliliters (ml) and fractions of a teaspoon and typically hold 5 ml -- one teaspoon.

A graduated cylinder, used to measure the volume of a liquid. It has a narrow cylindrical shape. Each marked line on the graduated cylinder represents the amount of liquid that has been measured, c. 1930.

These glass conical measuring cylinders are glassware used to measure the volume of a liquid. The glass conical measuring cylinders are commonly used glassware in laboratories, c. 1920.

Shelanksi vaginal insufflator. This invention relates to vaginal insufllation. The object of the invention is to provide a highly efficient and extremely simplified device for inflating the vagina.

Cylindrical shaped design with base. Produced and stamped to the DINISO standards.

Glass jar, wide mouth, flat-top stopper, c. 1930.

The slanted sides and narrow neck of this flask allow the contents of the flask to be mixed by swirling, without risk of spillage, making them suitable for titrations by placing it under the buret and adding solvent and the indicator in Erlenmeyer flask, c. 1920.

A conical measure is a type of laboratory glassware which consists of a conical cup with a notch on the top to allow for the easy pouring of liquids, and graduated markings on the side to allow easy and accurate measurement of volumes of liquid, c. 1920.

A conical measure is a piece of laboratory measuring tool which includes a conical cup and a notch on the top to allow for the easy pouring of liquids, and graduated markings on the side to allow easy and accurate measurement of volumes of liquid. They may be made of plastic, glass, or borosilicate glass, c. 1920.

Teaspoons are not graduated to measure fractions of a teaspoon properly. Teaspoons from the kitchen vary widely in volume from 4 ml to 10 ml (a standard teaspoon is 5 ml), c. 1940.

A measuring cup generally consist of scale markings as a varying height and the material being measured is added to cup until it reaches the desired level.

It is used for a long-term treatment and prevention of gout.