1 I speak. of vi'io ulinum mid ftemininum, when not viewed under
2 botanical classification.
3 Kali Salsoia (I.) Habitual headache wit); vomiting.
4 Scalding urine. Spermatorrhoea
5 Kali sulphupu i'm Hfspar xulphuriewn —Sulphuret of
6 Potash is not known at Lahore I prepared it. and found it a
7 very active medicine.
8 *
9 Kali sulphur. (II.) Acute rheumatic or gouty swell¬
10 ings. Croup. Hoarseness. Pain in the temples,
11 with or without fever. Suppuration of all suits.
12 Kai.i vKOKTABtLK, v. Kali carhoniaunt.
13 K is,d.oh (K u s a o o i. v. k) v. Comelina.
14 K a u a x 3 i' k r a n a it k K. Vevbettina ? a spinous lnisk,
15 which I received from the hills.
16 K a r a n j u e p a It. folliculux <y semina (1.)
17 Keikkit. a— is an officinal, though unknown bark of a
18 tree, used by the natives of Iaibure.
19 Keikeila (1.1 Dyspepsia. Obscurity of vision.
20 K e r o tr n A, v. Mtmordira dioica.
21 fvivo gum mi— what I used was from Agra, probably no the
22 African, but the Indian. See Bntcca; froudosev. yi.mmi.
23 Kino ffummr (II.) Kunning from the eyes.
24 K i a k a t — a gum from the hills, officinal at Lahore, used
25 against sore-mouth in children.
26 K s anti a— probably allied to Kmntia montana ej- syivaiica
27 —is used in Cashmere, os j pot-herb.
28 Kraueri'a TiiiAxnn a, v. Katanh.ia.
29 Kb is (Ke e e s) —is u root of an unknown origin, used in
30 Cashmere, in the process of dyeing naf’urmnnee (ajatisf’)
31 also medicinally. It is - , indeed, one of tlie most useful
32 substances. The root I had as a sample, from Cashmere, was
33 •I inches in length, thick as a finger, knotty, fibrous, with some
34 excrescences, having two barks, the outer very diin, like an
35 epidermis, light brown, the other subjacent, not very thick,
36 of n dark brown color; the root was white, and very hard;