National Health (Medicines for Pensioners) Regulations (Cth)

STATUTORY RULES.

1951. No. 63.

REGULATIONS UNDER THE NATIONAL HEALTH SERVICE ACT 1948-1949.*

I, THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL in and over the Commonwealth of Australia, acting with the advice of the Federal Executive Council, hereby make the following Regulations under the National Health Service Act 1948-1949.

Dated this  twenty eighth

day of  June , 1951.

Governor-General.

By His Excellency’s Command,

Minister of State for Health.

National Health (Medicines foe Pensioners) Regulations.

Citation.

1. These Regulations may be cited as the National Health (Medicines for Pensioners) Regulations.

Amendment of National Health (Medical Services to Pensioners) Regulations.

2. Regulation 3 of the National Health (Medical Services to Pensioners) Regulations is amended by omitting from paragraph (b) of sub-regulation (1.) the words “ in the course of those services ”.

Prescriptions to which Regulations apply.

3. These Regulations apply in relation to prescriptions written in accordance with these Regulations on or after the second day of July, 1951.

Objects.

4. The objects of these Regulations are—

(a) to facilitate the making by the Director-General of arrangements for the provision of the medical services prescribed by regulation 3 of the National Health (Medical Services to Pensioners) Regulations to the extent that those services include the supply of medicines to pensioners and their dependants ; and

(b) to prescribe matters in relation to the national health service provided under those arrangements.

Definitions.

5.—(1.) In these Regulations, unless the contrary intention appears—

“ approved medical practitioner ” means a medical practitioner for the time being approved under regulation 10 of these Regulations ;

“ approved pharmaceutical chemist ” means a pharmaceutical chemist for the time being approved under regulation 10 of these Regulations ;

* Notified in the Commonwealth Gazette on , 1951.

2560.—Price 8d. 10/25.6.1951.

“ authorized prescription form ” means a paper, not exceeding six inches in length and four and one-half inches in breadth, on which appear the name and address of a medical practitioner and at the top of which are written the letters “ P.M.S. ” ;

“ dependant ”, in relation to a pensioner, means—

(a) the wife of the pensioner ;

(b) a woman who is living with the pensioner as his wife on a permanent and bona fide domestic basis, although not legally married to him, and has been so living with him for not less than three years ; or

(c) a child under the age of sixteen years in the custody, care and control of the pensioner or of the wife or husband of the pensioner ;

“ medical practitioner ” means a medical practitioner registered or licensed under a law of the Commonwealth or of a State or Territory of the Commonwealth providing for the registration or licensing of medical practitioners ;

“ pensioner ” means a person to whom, or in respect of whom, there is being paid—

(a) an age pension, an invalid pension or a widow’s pension under the Social Services Consolidation Act 1947-1950 ;

(b) a service pension under Division 5 of Part III. of the Repatriation Act 1920-1950; or

(c) an allowance under the Tuberculosis Act 1948 ;

“ pensioner benefit ” means a benefit specified in regulation 7 of these Regulations ;

“ pharmaceutical chemist ” means a person registered as a pharmacist or pharmaceutical chemist under a law of the Commonwealth or of a State or Territory of the Commonwealth providing for the registration of pharmacists or pharmaceutical chemists, and includes—

(a) a friendly society or other body of persons (whether corporate or unincorporate) carrying on business as a pharmaceutical chemist ; and

(b) the legal personal representative of a deceased pharmaceutical chemist carrying on the business of that deceased pharmaceutical chemist ;

“ pension number ”, in relation to a pensioner, means the pension number appearing on an entitlement card issued to the pensioner by the Commonwealth for the purposes of the medical services prescribed by the National Health (Medical Services to Pensioners) Regulations ;

“ prescription ” means a prescription for the supply of a pensioner benefit under these Regulations.

(2.) In this regulation, a reference to the wife or husband of a pensioner does not include a reference to a wife or husband who is living apart from the pensioner in pursuance of a separation agreement in writing or of a decree, judgment or order of a court.

(3.) In these Regulations, any reference to the supply, obtaining or receipt of a pensioner benefit shall, unless the contrary intention appears, be read as a reference to the supply, obtaining or receipt of that pensioner benefit in accordance with these Regulations.

Delegation.

6.—(1.) The Director-General may, by writing under his hand, delegate all or any of his powers and functions under these Regulations (except this power of delegation) so that the delegate may exercise the powers and functions specified in the instrument of delegation.

(2.) A delegation under this section is revocable at will and no delegation prevents the exercise of a power or function by the Director-General.

Pensioner benefits.

7.—(1.) Subject to this regulation, the pensioner benefits referred to in these Regulations are—

(a) the drugs (not being medicinal gases) or preparations covered by monograph in the British Pharmacopoeia ; and

(b) the drugs and preparations set out in the Schedule to these Regulations,

and medicinal compounds composed of two or more of those drugs or preparations, but not including drugs, or compounds consisting wholly of drugs, specified in the Commonwealth Pharmaceutical Formulary prescribed under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Act 1947-1950.

(2.) A drug contained in the following list is not a pensioner benefit unless it is prescribed for supply in a compounded form which includes a drug or preparation referred to in the last preceding sub-regulation :—

Aether Anaestheticus.

Aether Vinylicus.

Aethylenum.

Aethylis Chloridnm.

Alcohol.

Alcohol Tribromoethylicum,

Amyleni Hydras.

Bromethol.

Chloroformum.

Cyclopropanum.

Spiritus Methylatus Industrialis.

Thiopentonum Sodium.

Trichloroaethylenum.

(3.) A drug or preparation specified in the Schedule to these Regulations is not a pensioner benefit unless it is prescribed for supply in a compounded form, which includes a drug covered by paragraph (a) of sub-regulation (l.) of this regulation.

Provision of pensioner benefits.

8.—(1.) Subject to these Regulations, every pensioner, and every dependant of a pensioner, who is ordinarily resident in the Commonwealth is entitled to receive pensioner benefits.

(2.) Subject to this regulation, a person receiving a pensioner benefit is not under any obligation to make a payment there for to the person supplying the pensioner benefit.

(3.) Subject to this regulation, an approved pharmaceutical chemist or approved medical practitioner shall not demand or receive a payment (other than a payment from the Commonwealth) or other valuable consideration in respect of the supply of a pensioner benefit.

Penalty : Fifty pounds or imprisonment for six months.

(4.) Subject to the next succeeding sub-regulation, where a prescription is presented to an approved pharmaceutical chemist at a time not within usual trading hours, the pharmaceutical chemist shall be entitled to make a special charge of One shilling, and to refuse to supply the pensioner benefit unless the special charge is paid by or on behalf of the person to whom the pensioner benefit is to be supplied.

(5.) Where two or more prescriptions are so presented at the same time for the same person, the pharmaceutical chemist is entitled to make a special charge of One shilling only.

(6.) Where a pensioner benefit supplied in accordance with these Regulations is delivered otherwise than at the place where an approved pharmaceutical chemist carries on his business or an approved medical practitioner carries on his practice, as the case may be, the pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner shall be entitled to make a special charge equal to the cost of delivery, and to refuse to supply the pensioner benefit unless the special charge is paid by or on behalf of the person to whom the pensioner benefit is to be supplied.

Entitlement numbers.

9.— (1.) A medical practitioner who writes a prescription on an authorized prescription form shall write on the form the pension number of the pensioner for whom, or for whose dependant, the prescription is written.

(2.) An approved pharmaceutical chemist shall not supply a pensioner benefit unless there is produced to him, with the prescription, an entitlement card held by the pensioner to whom, or to a dependant of whom, the benefit is to be supplied.

Approval of pharmaceutical chemists, &c.

10.—(1.) Subject to this regulation a pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner who is, for the time being, approved in respect of premises or an area under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Act 1947-1950 shall, by force of this regulation, be approved under these Regulations for the purpose of supplying pensioner benefits at or from those premises or in that area, and the number of the approval under that Act shall be deemed to be the number of the approval under these Regulations.

(2.) A pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner who is approved under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Act 1947-1950 in respect of any premises or area may, by notice in writing served by post, inform the Director-General that he does not desire to be or to continue to be approved for the purposes of these Regulations in respect of those premises or that area, and shall, upon receipt of the notice by the Director-General, cease to be approved for the purposes of these Regulations in respect of those premises or that area.

(3.) A pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner who has, under the last preceding sub-regulation, ceased to be approved for the purposes of these Regulations in respect of any premises or area, but who is approved under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Act 1947-1950 in respect of those premises or that area, may apply to the Director-General to be again approved for the purposes of these Regulations in

respect of those premises or that area, and the Director-General may, if he thinks fit, approve that pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner accordingly.

(4.) An approval under this regulation ceases to be in force if the corresponding approval under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Act 1947-1950 ceases to be in force.

(5.) Where a pharmaceutical chemist approved for the purposes of these Regulations is a friendly society or a body (whether corporate or unincorporate) carrying on business for the benefit of members of a friendly society or friendly societies, and the approval of that pharmaceutical chemist under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Act 1947-1950 is a limited approval referred to in sub-section (3.) of section 10 of that Act, an approval of that pharmaceutical chemist for the purposes of these Regulations is an approval to supply pensioner benefits—

(a) in the case of a friendly society—to pensioners who are members of that friendly society and to dependants of such pensioners, only ; and

(b) in the case of a body carrying on business for the benefit of members of a friendly society or friendly societies—to pensioners who are members of that friendly society or of any of those friendly societies, and to dependants of such pensioners, only.

Suspension, &c., of approval.

11.—(1.) The Director-General may, for good cause, suspend or revoke the approval of a pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner under these Regulations by notice in writing served on him, and may at any time remove any such suspension or restore any such approval.

(2.) Before suspending or revoking an approval, the Director-General shall—

(a) inform the pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner of the grounds upon which he proposes to consider suspending or revoking the approval ; and

(b) give to the pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner an opportunity of showing cause why the approval should not be suspended or revoked.

(3.) A pharmaceutical chemist or medical practitioner whose approval has been suspended or revoked under this regulation may appeal to the Supreme Court of a State or Territory of the Commonwealth.

(4.) The Supreme Court of each State is hereby invested with federal jurisdiction, and jurisdiction is hereby conferred on the Supreme Court of each Territory of the Commonwealth, to hear and determine appeals under the last preceding sub-regulation.

(5.) The Director-General shall be the respondent in any such appeal.

(6.) Upon the hearing of any such appeal, the Supreme Court may—

(a) admit further evidence, either orally or upon affidavit or otherwise ;

(b) permit the examination and cross-examination of witnesses ;

(c) affirm, reverse or modify the decision of the Director-General ; and

(d) order any party to pay costs to any other party.

(7.) The suspension or revocation of the approval of a pharmaceutical chemist under this regulation may be in respect of all the premises in respect of which the pharmaceutical chemist is approved or may be in respect of any particular premises.

Supply of benefits upon prescriptions.

12.—(1.) A person is not entitled to receive a pensioner benefit from an approved pharmaceutical chemist except—

(a) at or from premises in respect of which that pharmaceutical chemist is for the time being approved ; and

(b) on presentation of a prescription written on an authorized prescription form in accordance with these Regulations and signed by a medical practitioner.

(2.) A pensioner benefit shall not be supplied upon presentation of the original copy of a prescription unless the prescription—

(a) is surrendered to the person supplying the benefit ;

(b) is accompanied by a duplicate written by the medical practitioner on an authorized prescription form and marked with the word “ Duplicate ”;

(c) indicates the name and address of the person for whom, and the pension number of the pensioner for whom, or for a dependant of whom, the pensioner benefit is to be supplied ;

(d) indicates the date on which it was written ;

(e) indicates (where the pensioner benefit to be supplied consists of a single drug) the mode in which the benefit is to be used ;

(f) does not prescribe pensioner benefits for more than one person ;

(g) does not prescribe the one pensioner benefit twice ;

(h) does not prescribe more than two pensioner benefits; and

(j) does not prescribe anything which is not a pensioner benefit.

(3.) A medical practitioner shall not, in a prescription, indicate the form in which a pensioner benefit is to be or may be supplied by reference to a trade mark, brand, trade name or manufacturer’s name, and a pensioner benefit shall not be supplied upon presentation of a prescription written contrary to this sub-regulation.

(4.) A pensioner benefit shall not be supplied upon presentation of a duplicate prescription unless (in addition to any other requirements of these Regulations) the duplicate is written on an authorized prescription form, is marked with the word “ Duplicate ” and appears to be the duplicate of a prescription complying with the requirements of paragraphs (c), (d),(e), (f), (g), (h) and (j) of sub-regulation (2.) of this regulation.

First presentation of prescription.

13.—(1.) Where a pensioner benefit is supplied on the first presentation of a prescription, the person supplying the pensioner benefit shall—

(a) write on the back of both copies of the prescription his name and the number of his approval under these Regulations ;

(b) if two pensioner benefits have been prescribed on the prescription form, on both copies of the form mark one of the benefits prescribed with the letter A and the other benefit prescribed with the letter B and initial the part of the prescription relating to each benefit supplied ; and

(c) write on both copies of the prescription a serial number allotted by him to the prescription.

(2.) An approved pharmaceutical chemist or approved medical practitioner shall not supply a pensioner benefit on the first presentation of a prescription unless the person obtaining the benefit signs a receipt for the benefit on the back of the original prescription.

Forms suspected forged, &c.

14. Where an approved pharmaceutical chemist suspects that a prescription written on an authorized prescription form has not been signed by a medical practitioner or has been forged or fraudulently obtained, he is entitled, before supplying the pensioner benefit specified in the prescription, to require that there be furnished to him a statement in accordance with a form approved by the Director-General.

Writing of prescriptions on one day.

15. A medical practitioner who writes on an authorized prescription form a prescription for the supply of a pensioner benefit to a person shall, not, on the same day, write on another authorized prescription form a prescription for the supply of the same pensioner benefit to that person.

Prescriptions for dangerous drugs.

16.—(1.) Where a pensioner benefit is of such a kind that, under the law of a State or Territory of the Commonwealth, a pharmaceutical chemist dispensing a prescription for that benefit (or the pharmaceutical chemist dispensing a prescription for that benefit on the last of the number of occasions of supply indicated in the prescription) is required to cancel the prescription, a medical practitioner who, in that State or Territory, writes on an authorized prescription form a prescription for the supply of that pensioner benefit shall not write on that form any other prescription.

(2.) A person is not entitled to receive a pensioner benefit upon presentation of a prescription written in contravention of the last preceding sub-regulation.

Repeated prescriptions.

17.—(1.) Except as provided in these Regulations, a medical practitioner shall not, in a prescription, direct that a pensioner benefit is to be supplied more than once, and a person shall not be entitled to receive a pensioner benefit more than once on a prescription which is written contrary to this regulation.

(2.) Subject to these Regulations, a medical practitioner may direct that a prescription be repeated a number of times not exceeding the number determined from time to time by the Director-General in respect of a class of benefits in which the benefit prescribed is included, but the quantity or number ordered to be supplied on the first occasion shall be the maximum quantity or number applicable under regulation 18 of these Regulations.

(3.) Where a prescription directs that a pensioner benefit is to be supplied more than once, that pensioner benefit shall not be supplied (whether by the same supplier or by different suppliers) more than once on any one day.

(4.) An approved pharmaceutical chemist who supplies a pensioner benefit on presentation of—

(a) a prescription which contains a direction to supply that pensioner benefit more than once ; or

(b) a repeat authorization issued in accordance with this sub-regulation,

shall, unless no further supply of the pensioner benefit (after the supply which he is making) is authorized—

(c) issue, to the person presenting the prescription or repeat authorization, a repeat authorization, on and in accordance with a form supplied by the Commonwealth, in respect of each pensioner benefit the further supply of which is authorized ;

(d) attach the repeat authorization to the duplicate of the prescription ;

(e) in the case of the pharmaceutical chemist who supplies the pensioner benefit on the first occasion—mark on the repeat authorization the number of his approval under these Regulations and the serial number allotted by him to the prescription ; and

(f) in the case of a pharmaceutical chemist who supplies the pensioner benefit on a subsequent occasion—mark on the repeat authorization which he issues the numbers marked, in pursuance of the last preceding paragraph, on the repeat authorization presented to him.

(5.) A pensioner benefit shall not be supplied upon presentation of the duplicate of a prescription unless—

(a) there is attached to that duplicate a repeat authorization—

(i) duly related to the duplicate prescription by a number or numbers ;

(ii) where the prescription refers to two pensioner benefits—referring to the first-written pensioner benefit by the letter A and the second-written pensioner benefit by the letter B ; and

(iii) indicating that the pensioner benefit to be supplied has not been supplied for the number of times directed in the prescription ; and

(b) the person obtaining the pensioner benefit signs a receipt for the pensioner benefit on the back of the repeat authorization and surrenders the repeat authorization to the person supplying the pensioner benefit.

(6.) An approved pharmaceutical chemist who supplies a pensioner benefit on presentation of a repeat authorization shall write his name on the back of the repeat authorization.

Maximum quantities.

18.—(1.) Subject to this regulation, the quantity or number of a pensioner benefit which may be prescribed for supply, or supplied, at any one time, shall not exceed the maximum quantity or number determined from time to time by the Director-General in respect of a class of benefit in which the benefit prescribed is included.

(2.) A medical practitioner may prescribe for supply, for the treatment of a recurrent, chronic or malignant disease, a quantity or number of a pensioner benefit greater than the maximum quantity or number if the prescription—

(a) prescribes for supply, on each occasion on which supply is to be made, double the maximum quantity or number ; and

(b) is marked with the words “ Special Supply ”.

(3.) Where a medical practitioner is satisfied that a person (not being a person requiring the pensioner benefit for the treatment of a recurrent, chronic or malignant disease) has difficulty in obtaining supplies of a pensioner benefit, he may prescribe for supply double the maximum quantity or number of the pensioner benefit, if the prescription—

(a) does not provide for more than one supply ; and

(b) is marked with the words “ Double Supply ”.

(4.) Where, in accordance with this regulation, a medical practitioner prescribes for supply a greater quantity or number of a pensioner benefit than the maximum quantity or number, an approved pharmaceutical chemist may supply the quantity or number of the pensioner benefit specified in the prescription.

Expiry of prescriptions.

19. A pensioner benefit shall not be supplied on presentation of a prescription (including the duplicate of a prescription to which a repeat authorization is attached) dated more than six months prior to the date of presentation.

Time at which prescriptions may be presented to chemist.

20.—(1.) Except as provided in this regulation, a person shall not be entitled to receive a pensioner benefit from an approved pharmaceutical chemist except during the usual trading hours of that pharmaceutical chemist.

(2.) A prescription for the supply of a pensioner benefit, being a prescription marked with the word “ Urgent ” and having the marking initialled by the medical practitioner, may be presented at any hour to an approved pharmaceutical chemist at the premises in respect of which he is approved, and, subject to these Regulations, the pharmaceutical chemist shall supply the pensioner benefit as soon as is practicable.

Rebates, &c., not allowed.

21.—(1.) An approved pharmaceutical chemist shall not give, promise or offer any gift, rebate or reward as an inducement to a person to present, or in consideration of a person’s presenting, a prescription for the supply of a pensioner benefit.

(2.) Subject to these Regulations, a pharmaceutical chemist to whom a prescription is presented shall not—

(a) supply, in purported pursuance of these Regulations, anything other than the pensioner benefit as specified in the prescription ; or

(b) make a payment in money or give any other consideration to the person presenting the prescription in exchange for the prescription.

Penalty : Fifty pounds.

Supervision of dispensing.

22. An approved pharmaceutical chemist or approved medical practitioner shall not permit a person other than a registered pharmacist, a registered pharmaceutical chemist or a medical practitioner to dispense a pensioner benefit for the purposes of these Regulations except under the direct supervision of a registered pharmacist, a registered pharmaceutical chemist or a medical practitioner.

Penalty : Fifty pounds.

Proper stocks to be kept.

23. An approved pharmaceutical chemist shall, as far as practicable, keep in stock an adequate supply of, or of the ingredients of, all pensioner benefits which lie may reasonably be expected to be called upon to supply.

Acts required to be done by a medical practitioner who supplies pensioner benefits.

24. An approved medical practitioner shall do the acts and things which are required to be done by an approved pharmaceutical chemist in accordance with these Regulations except to the extent that the Director-General otherwise directs.

Payments to chemists, &c.

25. Payment shall be made by the Commonwealth to pharmaceutical chemists and to medical practitioners in respect of the supply of pensioner benefits in accordance with these Regulations of amounts determined in the manner agreed upon from time to time between the Commonwealth and the Federated Pharmaceutical Service Guild of Australia.

Claims for payment.

26.—(1.) Claims for payment in respect of the supply of pensioner benefits shall be in accordance with a form approved by the Director-General and shall be furnished to the Department of Health at such place as the Director-General specifies.

(2.) Except where the Director-General, in special circumstances, otherwise directs, an approved pharmaceutical chemist or an approved medical practitioner is not entitled to payment in respect of the supply of a pensioner benefit referred to in any such claim unless the claim is accompanied by—

(a) the original of the prescription, or of the repeat authorization, upon presentation and surrender of which the pensioner benefit was supplied ; and

(b) where the pensioner benefit was supplied in circumstances in which the person obtaining the benefit was required to furnish a statement in accordance with regulation 14 of these Regulations—that statement.

(3.) An approved pharmaceutical chemist or approved medical practitioner is not entitled to receive payment in respect of the supply of a pensioner benefit which has been supplied otherwise than in accordance with these Regulations and from premises in respect of which he is approved, or has been obtained by a person other than a person appearing to be entitled to receive it.

(4.) Where an item in a claim for payment has been disallowed in whole or in part, the Director-General shall give to the claimant, or to a person acting on behalf of the claimant, reasonable facilities for examining the prescription or repeat authorization relating to the disallowed item which accompanied the claim and also for examining the computations made by the Department of Health in connexion with the claim.

Pensioner Benefits Committee.

27. The Minister may appoint in each State a Pensioner Benefits Committee, and the Minister or the Director-General may refer to any such Committee, for advice or report, any matter arising under these Regulations.

Offences.

28.—(1.) A person shall not—

(a) make or present to the Director-General or to an officer or person doing duty under these Regulations a statement or document which is false or misleading in any particular ;

(b) obtain a pensioner benefit to which he is not entitled ;

(c) obtain a payment in respect of the supply of a pensioner benefit which is not payable ;

(d) not being a medical practitioner, write a prescription for the purposes of these Regulations ; or

(e) by means of impersonation, a false or misleading statement or a fraudulent device, obtain, or aid or abet another person to obtain, a pensioner benefit or a payment in respect of the supply of a pensioner benefit.

Penalty : Fifty pounds or imprisonment for six months.

(2.) A person convicted of an offence against this regulation may, in addition to the penalty imposed for the offence, be ordered to repay to the Commonwealth the value of any pensioner benefit received by that person, or any amount received by that person in respect of the supply of a pensioner benefit, in consequence of the act in respect of which he was convicted.

Powers of authorized persons.

29.—(1.) For the purposes of these Regulations, a person authorized by the Minister or the Director-General to act under this regulation may—

(a) enter at all reasonable times the premises of an approved pharmaceutical chemist ;

(b) make such examination or enquiry as he thinks fit for the purposes of ascertaining whether the provisions of these Regulations are being complied with ;

(c) take from an approved pharmaceutical chemist samples of drugs or medicines which may be supplied as, or may be ingredients of, pensioner benefits ;

(d) examine a person employed in the premises of an approved pharmaceutical chemist with respect to any matter under these Regulations ; and

(e) exercise such other powers and functions for the purposes of these Regulations as are determined by the Director-General.

(2.) A person shall not obstruct a person authorized to act under this regulation in the execution of his powers under this regulation.

Penalty : Fifty pounds.

THE SCHEDULE.

The use in this Schedule, in relation to an item, of the letters “ B.P.C.” or “ A.P.F.” indicates that that item is to conform to the standards of purity required, in respect of that item, by the latest edition of the British Pharmaceutical Codex or the Australian and New Zealand Pharmaceutical Formulary, as the case may be.

Where an item is not an item in relation to which the letters “ B.P.C.” or “ A.P.F.” are used, that item is to conform to the standard of purity required by—

(a) the British Pharmaceutical Codex, if the item occurs therein ; or

(b) the Australian and. New Zealand Pharmaceutical Formulary, if the item occurs therein, but does not occur in the British Pharmaceutical Codex.

Item No.	Drug.
1	Acetonum
2	Acidum Hydrocyanicum Dilutum
3	Aluminii Sulphas
4	Ammonii Bromidum
5	Aqua (Potable water)
6	Aqua Anisi
7	Aqua Chlorbutolis
8	Argentoproteinum Mite B.P.C.
9	Dicophanum
10	Infusum Buchu
11	Liquor Ammoniae Aromaticus
12	Magenta B.P.C.
13	Magnesium Phosphate
14	Oleum Citronellae
15	Oleum Cocois
16	Oleum Pini
17	Pix Carbonis
18	Strychnina
19	Syrupus Limonis Neutralis A.P.F.
20	Syrupus Ruber A.P.F.
21	Syrupus Theriacae Aureae A.P.F.
22	Talcum Purificatum
23	Tinctura Gelsemii
24	Tinctura Lobeliae Aetherae
25	Tinctura Persionis A.P.F.
26	Triethanolamina
27	Xylenum

By Authority : l. f. Johnston, Commonwealth Government Printer, Canberra.