1 ((spawn of frogs) was once used as purifying and cooling. M he
2 effects pf their essence ought to he tried medicinally.
3 Ran di a, v. Gat denia dvmetantm
4 *Ra}«tincui.ub bui.B ases & scei.eratus— I ha:' the tinctuu’s
5 of both these, made at Vienna. The latter, is said to produce
6 rtem nardbnicus (sp-asnuxlic laughing).
7 Itdnunc. bulb, tinctura (II.) I.Ierninrania.
8 Ramtav. seel, tinrtura (II.)
9 R-AHuxic-dtn* x.anuoinoscs— vegetates in Xaivojpe, in tuc
10 >alley of Cashmere, and on the mountains of Hindustan. i he
11 flowers, leaves, and roots, I always used fresh. See Vol. 1. p. aiv..
12 Rannno. Idn. Jlor.es ^ folio (If.) Mercurial-syphilitic
13 swellings. Ophthalmia.
14 Ranuno. I tn. radix (II.) rheumatic or gouty pains, with
15 swellings and contraction.
16 *Rai>a BkAssica— is cultivated in the Punjab, as food for
17 man and boast. I used the seeds and rhi/oma of turnips,
18 JRoprtc rkixoma §• man in a (I.)
19 VR am an us (Rhaphantts) SATivcs.^is cultivated at I a hare.
20 The seeds of radishes ire officinal with the native doctors.
21 Iiaphani sat . Semina (I.) Crawling in the rectum, from
22 worms. Prurigo, scjuaroit' and pustules. Salivation.
23 R atanhia. Ratanha or Rhatany—ths root, of Kramerltt
24 triandria , is unknown to 'Eastern doctors, though much used
25 by European physicians. What l administered was from Agra.
26 Decoctions of Ratany and red Peruvian-bark have been eeom-
27 r.iended, topically, in affections after surgical operations.
28 Ralatih. radix (I.)
29 Resina ai.ba —is officinal at Lahore, whither it is brought
30 from the hills; and, vs I believe, is the resin from Shorea robusta y
31 and other species, employed as a substitute for the European
32 Retina pin/.
33 Resina alba (II.)
34 Rvamxv* fkanoula — a decoction of its bark has been
35 recommended as a purgative, useful in habitual costiveness,
36 mucous piles and gastric fever.