1 Mornord. diaic. fr. (I,)
2 MomoEoica El.vtfiuijw, v. JBlc&ei - hm .
3 MojHtORpic a (Hoyle) G n n e r v c f Syciai ?—its fruit, the
4 size of a walnut, is blackish, very light, of a rough ami spongy
5 texture and bitter raste, adherent to long stalks; it is reported
6 to grow in lakes; as, in the Punjab, near Kane wan. It is
7 officinal at Lahore.
8 Momord? vel Styv.f Gwgervel (l.) Fever. General
9 pains.
10 Moiulla (Funga*) v. Phallus ettosu f mius.
11 MorinoA Souang-na {Sohunjuna). Hypetr anther a Ma~
12 ringa —vegetates all over Hindustan, and in the Punjab also.
13 I am of opinion, that the nomenclat ure of this Tree by Lkmaun,
14 Gvilandia Moving a t has caused i: confusion with the shrub
15 GuUandina liondvcceUa ; for many scientific men have orrt*-
16 neously written, thru the nuts called by the Arabs Hub-ool-
17 Bau, are the product of the tree. See ’Ben. Disp. p. . 888.
18 The fruit (legume.) of the Moving eat i about a loot long; its
19 almond is white, etc 11 In the Feng. Disp. p, 244, 245, I read*
20 Then is much confusion in tlie names of the different Melia
21 and Axcdamehla Malta (scinpen iron:) Balt ay tin seeds are
22 called II u b-oo 1- B a n, and are -onsideral emetic, laxative,
23 and anthelmintic.'" The fruit of the Moringa (>ohunjmia) is
24 administered by the Hakims in affections of the liver, and spleen,
25 articular pains, tetanus, debility of nerves, paralysis* pustules,
26 patches, Indiap leprosy, &c. English physicians think its root
27 is a good substitute for horse-radish.
28 Moving. Soh. gvrnmi (I.) Carious toothache (the appli¬
29 cation). Hemeralopia.
30 Moving. Sok. radix (I.) Soreness of the month and
31 threat.
32 doiti'T-m/M, v. Opium.
33 Morwhile oleum, v. Awlli Jecinoris oleum.
34 jVloRHt sokiga PIUJLA —are now less 'used in Hindostan than
35 Holloway's pills. r I'he constituent parts of the former are: