1 under Llie name B e gl> a n o p a 1) a Dr. Boyle, supposes
2 ♦ he putehuk root to Ire identical with the Indian orris root
3 A species of iris'is cultivated in India. Its route are used in the
4 same manner p.s those of the Florentine kind. , (-Bengal Disp.)
5 licgbnnopuha and Putehuk lord are imported from Cashmep
6 See Crotus niger Cashmereanus.
7 Jack A, v. Viola tricolor.
8 Jai.ava Cowoi.vut i;.-—is officinal at Lahore, as well as in
9 Europe.
10 Jalapee indie (I.) Headache Tain in the temples.
11 Jai.ava mikajih.is— is cultivated in the gardens of Lahore t<>
12 please the eye. The i oots and seeds are officinal with the I laltiins,
13 who ascribe great virtues to the former.
14 Jalapee mir. radio (I.) Expectoration or vomiting of
15 Wood. Sensation of burning and pricking in the
16 skin v/ith pain in the joints.
17 Jala pec mir. oemina (I.) Intestinal worms.
18 Jasahnum officinai.e— is cultivated in the gardens of
19 Lahore. The oil prepared with Jasmin dowers is used exter¬
20 nally. The root of the narrow-leavt:! Jasmin,, is said to he
21 useful in ringworms.
22 Jasniini flares (J.)
23 Jasvis Ai.iiiJ)t;s 1 st us—us well as
24 Jasjos KICWKLI.H8 vsTus—i.< used hy the Hakims.
25 Jaep. nigra!/, ml. (I.) Subsultus of the stomach.
26 Syphilitic ulcers of the mouth and throat.
27 Jatbopiia CtuicAS—The seeds are seldom tisul by the
28 1 Ialdms at Lahore. They have lately been recommended in colic.
29 Jatooph. Cure, semina (II.)
30 Jouncha — taifo oitiM, Turkish, v. Amarnntus Jouncho .
31 JunAtcus, i.Arts—is more used than the preceding medicine.
32 Judaic, lap. (I.)
33 ’Juc.i.A.vs uKciA—walnuts are brought from Cashmere and
34 Cabul to India. The Ilakims consider them hard of digestion,
35 noxious to the intestines, sometimes producing headache. The
36 hark of the walnut tree, called /Jen da sch. is used .it Laliot-