1 and as thiel; as a Huger, and of a reddish color. When
2 analysed, it proved no other than carbonate of lime.
3 Belemnites (X.)
4 * jBEtXAOoNtoA (A trap* )—I procured plant and extract from
5 Calcutta. T used the extract to effect the dilatation of the pupil,
6 in the operation of cataract; as also,in form ofahointment, in
7 fissures of the aims; as powder, in traumatic tetanus. Alto-
8 pina, epilepsia, chorea, neuralgia, ague. Sulpha t. Atrop. ap¬
9 plication, recommended in protrusion of the iris. See Tabacum.
10 Belladonna ewtr. (III.) Paralysis, ilheumatie toothache,
11 Belladonna: kerba (Hi)
12 Benzok, hesiwa, Bemoimmi. Stjrav Benzoin. Am dirlcis
13 —is officinal in India its well as in Europe The acid Benzoic, cr
14 Benzoes,/lores (acidum benmiewm) ve l tinelura (II.)
15 Biiu>.y.jus Lyciom— grows in the Himalaya. Its yellow wood,
16 as also the condensed juice (known under the name Rea or
17 llesoul) is much used by.the natives, hut principally the latter,
18 which is esteemed as an invaluable remedy in ophthalmy, and in
19 inflammatory swellings, piles, etc.
20 Berber . £i$p> ( lignum ) (I.) Pains.
21 Berber. Lyc ; {moots inspissates) Res (IT.) Fever
22 with eruption.
23 Beri.K ara chi tea (fructos)-— is imported into. India from
24 Cabul and Cashmere. The fruit is much used by the natives.
25 Herb, chitra fruet. (I.)
26 Bkrtj;kl<:>tja lahceoi.ata— is a plant which grows in the
27 Punjab, but is seldom used by the Hakims,
28 Berthed, lane. (I.) Syphilis.
29 Beta Behoalensis, v. SpM&cia,
30 Betti t a Biiojpattba—T he bark of this tree, indigenous in
31 Cashmere, is there applied to many purposes; thus* garden-walls
32 are covered with it, for the purpose of resisting humidity.
33 The Shawl merchants use it to envelop and secure their goods
34 from humidity, when sent abroad. The druggists use it instead
35 of paper, in packing; and corks not being known there.