1 in the Punjab, arid is a well-known article in the adulteration of
2 beer; with castor-oil, externally applied, the seats are used in
3 civics of inveterate itgh and herpes; formal into a paste with
4 moistened .rice, they intoxicate fishes and birds. See Picrotoavin.
5 Cocul. Men up. (Tl.) Boils. Colic, Diarrhoea. Fever,
6 with or without cough. Flatulency. Giddiness
7 with nausea or vomiting. Sub acute pleurisy.
8 Cocciaus 1 ‘almatiis, v, Colwmbo.
9 Coccus cacti, v. Coccmellu.
10 Cocos NuciFCiiA—is officinal all over Hindustan, where it grows.
11 Coc. nuc. corticis exterior Jtbva (1.) *. the fibres
12 oi< tiny exterior of the cocoa-nut shell. Inflammation
13 of the tiu-oat (angina).
14 Cocos Sechklj.ab.om. The sea-cocoa-nut is much used by
15 the Hakims, particularly to arrest, vomiting and in cholera
16 morbus. When administered in small doses in cases of cholera,
17 it failed. This cocoa-nut is-excessively hard; and the Easterns
18 dissolve it by rubbing it, with a lit tle water, on a hard stone.
19 Coc. vu.v S .chell. <U .) Vomiting.
20 Cop vba A it abioa —was not in use at Lahore. Previous to
21 the arrival of the English, I procured coffee from Hindustan.
22 Coff\ Jr. cnula (I.)
23 *Co.r.omcuM autumn ale— is i nknown in the East. What I
24 user! was procured from a druggist in Agra, and was, probably,
25 from England. Son e European doctors are of opinion that
26 Colchicuni flbyricum, i. e., the Hennodaetylua of the ancients,
27 may be substituted for Meadow-saffron , but I question it.
28 Tinctura Colch , sent., in gout and rheumatism recoin
29 mended.
30 Colchut, (tut. bulbils (II.) Acute rheumatic, wandering
31 or sy philitic pains, Piles.
32 CotcHicuM Illykicum, v. Hernpodactylus.
33 Col la i*iscrm, v. Jchthyocolla .
34 Cot uiiuum— application has lately been recommended in in
35 f lamed haemorrhpidal nodes, erysijjelas, .-.ore nipple, decubitus,
36 enteritis, gutta rosacea, opthalmia, gout, articular rheumatism, &c.