Arsenite of copper; CuHAsO 3 (Scheele's Green). (Some of the cases of poisoning may be due to Schweinfurt Green, a double salt of arsenite and acetate of copper). Preparation , Triturations. Authorities. 1 , Dr. James Blakely, Hahn. Month., 3, 571 (Blackely's provings, potency given in brackets after each symptom); [Symptoms without authority are so given in the original.] 2 , Dr. R. C. Smedley, ibid.; 3 , Dr. C. W. Boyce, ibid.; 4 , Dr. George, S. Foster, ibid.; 5 , Mr. L., ibid.; 6 , A. Chevallier, "Le Cuivre," p. 47, poisoning of a child by licking a shell covered with Scheele's Green, from J. de Connaiss. Méd., 1840; 7 , same, effects on workmen; 8 , same, poisoning of three persons by strawberries from a vessel colored with Cup. arsen.; 9 , Finnel, a woman took some to commit suicid, N. Y. Med. Rec., 4, 16; 10 , Leale, a woman took "ten cents' worth," same, p. 70; 11 , Br. and F. Med.-Chir. Rev., 1851, poisoning (three cases) by confectionery; 12 , Fergus, Lond. Med. Gaz., 1849, poisoning of three children; 13 , Traill, Lond. and Edin. J. of Med. Sc., 1851, a child ate some; 14 , Rumfelt, Henke's Zeit., 1846, effect of taking a large amount in some beer (Fr., 3, 109); Lewinstein, Wach. f. d. Ges. Heilk., 1842, a child ate cake colored with it; 16 , Br. J. of Hom., 19, 332, effect on a worker in it; 17 , same, a second case; 18 , Fiedler, Hygea, 10, 472, a girl aged 3 years ate some of the gree coloring; 19 , Bully, Lond. Med. Times, 1849, p. 507, a girl and a boy poisoned by eating candies colored by Cupr. arsen .