1 botanists do not agi'n*. Some arrange this root as a species
2 of Curcuma, others iu'. Kce upj'eria, and others again pretend
3 it. is an Amon}i.ou. It is to In had in all the bazars of India.
4 Cur cam, Zed.-(l.) Pain in the liver.
5 4 ■%'
6 Cjucitma ZicnuMfiiirr, v. Zedoana Zernmbet.
7 *Cuscuta J.'eiTttyMUM & C. RKFtxx.A Lakoj*(KN sis—are
8 in great use by the Hakims. They use this flax-weed in debility
9 of stomach, induration of liver, accumulation of mucus and
10 gall, melancholy, hypochondria, retention of urine, protracted
11 fevers, &c. It i.:- said that it prdvokes thirst, agrees with aged
12 ‘ persons, and is usgf.il iti cases of corrupted humors.
13 Cuscut. Epith. (I.)
14 Ctscuta monooyna Cashmerean a.—T he weds of this
15 weed are conveyed from Cashmere to Lahore.
16 Cttscm. monog, semina (I.) 1 Heeding piles. Flatu¬
17 lency. Pain of the throat.
18 Cyankum JBkkoi.iem xse—P etr yanidum ferri. Prussian Blue
19 is neither used nor known by the natives of Lahore; it has been
20 lately recommended in ague.
21 Cyan. Berol. (II.)
22 Cycas cikcixaus. Cycas revoluta— is the Sago-palm of
23 East India. With the fruit of this tree (which I received from
24 Calcutta) and with Sago (as may be seen under Sago) I made
25 interest) ng ex perm units.
26 (.'[/cad. fructus corie-v <$• Hnctura corf ids (I.) . Chancre.
27 (Edematous swellings.
28 Cycod. rev. semen (I.) Giddiness. Headache. Soreness
29 of the throat.
30 ♦Cyclamen Euroimeom. Cyclamen heder a folium. —The sow¬
31 bread was not in use among the Hakims at Lahore; it is said
32 to be anthelmintic and purgative.
33 Cyc/am. Europ. radi-r (I.)
34 OyoonxuM mai.um — Tile Quinces at Lahore are brought
35 from Cashmere; and the seeds are much used by the Hakims.
36 Cydon. mal. v$- semina (I.) The latter; constipation.
37 Tenesmus.
38 ') A
39 U r 2