This section is from the book "British Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia", by The British Homoeopathic Society. Also available from Amazon: British Homoeopathic Pharmacopoeia.
Present name. - Cadmic Sulphate. CdSo4,H1O.
Characters and Tests. - In colourless transparent crystals, with a strong metallic styptic taste. Freely soluble in water, but only slightly so in rectified spirit. The aqueous solution gives a white precipitate with Chloride of Barium; it also yields a yellow precipitate with Sulphuretted Hydrogen or Sulphide of Ammonium, which is insoluble in excess of the latter. The same solution also gives a white gelatinous precipitate with excess of solution of Potash, the filtrate from which is unaffected by Sulphide of Ammonium.
A proving of this is given in Lippe's Text Book of Mat. Med.
Preparation. - Solution in distilled water for lx and 1, dilute alcohol for 3x, and rectified spirit for 2 and upwards.
 
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