1 Roiiumarini tmctura (I.)
2 Kosmabini » ftvn.vKSTnis, v. Ledmn pttliwlre,
3 Rotti.kka tcno:tori a — iv a »n i i a or Ka mud of the
4 Lahore bazaar is what Dr. Hoyle, in the Illustrated Catalogue
5 of the Great Exhibition, nominates Raroo. It is taken to
6 •Lahore IVom the hills, in the form of coarse red powder, is
7 reported to be the hairs of a pod from a tree, and is chiefly used
8 as a purple dye. The Indian name of this article, Kamila , is
9 probably a derivation from the Sanscrit Kamila, signifying
10 Jaundice, tfs the color of it is & yellowish-red.
11 Rottlera find or > a (I.) Anorexia. Fever Giddiness
12 Hemiplegia. Hepatic or thoracic pains.
13 Kuhca McKJtRTA vel M a x r t s x a. Rubia eordifolia —is,
14 substituted in Lahore and Hindustan lor the Rubia tindorum
15 u«ed it. Europe. I believe this article (important in a compiercial
16 view «u Lahore) is now also cuhaVatetTin Europe. Camel loads
17 of madder are brought from/muo and Tank (on the west side
18 of the Indus) to Lahore. On the Cashmerean mountains this
19 plant is met. with growing wild, but is not. used. What I admi¬
20 nistered was that of Banu-Tahk, and proved very useful, and is
21 an important remedy, as its red coloring matter tinges the
22 bones, rfi jlc and urine of animals.
23 Rubio; Munj. radix (I.) Catarrhal sneezing. Fever.
24 Obstructions. Pain in the shoulder and chest.
25 Rumbling' in the intestines, with indigestion. Vo¬
26 miting.
27 * Rune s Ip.Btrs—does not grow in Ilindostan. A nearly
28 allied species, Ruhus concotor, is found in the Himalayas, as also
29 in Cashmere.
30 *RiTBtJs voLCABis. Rubus fruticosua — like the former,
31 grows at Cashmere.
32 Rijku (rovnou) tinctoki.v —anhottois prepared in Ilindostan,
33 from the se<sis of hVi ta nrellana, and is used chiefly as a dye.
34 Ruku tinctoria (II.) Catarrh. Diarrhoea.
35 ♦Rumex Ac.ktosbi.la Jeetdsa vulgaris —{sorrel grows in
36 the valley of Cashmere. Sec Rum ex obf-usifolinn.