1 conmU of CMlotropis m\ Hannaln Ruta. Che native doctor*
2 use -the leaves, tlw buds, the bark of the root, as well as
3 the milky juice of the Calouopis. The charcoal made from
4 this root was usually employed in the gun'powder manufactories
5 of the Punjab. The root is used in Cancer.
6 Calotidp. yip. folia, radices # seminn (II.) The former
7 in hectic fever. Inflammation of the tlnqat. Vomit¬
8 ing. Fever. Opacity and specks or the cornea.
9 The latter in Diarrhoea.
10 Calotrop. gig. succus reams ( III.) Specks on the cornea
11 C ALUM HA, v. Cokimbo.
12 Calx, v. Catcnrea.
13 Calypcxiaxthes Jam kulak v. Eugenia Jambotina.
14 Cambooia outta, v. Gutti, guvrni.
15 Camklixum, coagulijm— i* u remedy highly esteemed by the
16 Arabian doctors, especially when the Rennet is taken from art
17 Arabian camel, to which is attributed aphrodisiac effects.
18 Camel, roag. (I.) Enlargement of the srpleeu.
19 Camveohianum lignum. Ha'malO'vyion campechiantna —
20 is used as a dye in Lahore, as well as in Europe. r lhe Hakims
21 make no use of it ; yet, in former times, an Extract was -nedi-
22 c in ally employed in Europe, in chiefly diarrhoea.
23 Campreh. lign. (I.) Diarrhoea. Giddiness. Ophthalmia.
24 Pain from external violence.
25 Camphor a ( D ft y a i?a la no ”s) — is officinal in the East, as in
26 Europe,
27 Camphora (II.)
28 Caxklla alba —is to be met willi in the bazaar at Lahore,
29 but, is little used. The Wintera aromatica is frequently used
30 as a substitute.
31 Canella alba (XI.)
32 Cannaiub Ixdjga Cashmebeana— grows more luxuriantly
33 in the valley of Cashmere than on the plains of India. (See
34 Voh 1. p. 158.)
35 Cannah. I ml. Cas.hn. cortev radicis. JUweSy heron, <$'
36 semina (I.) The former in pulmonic, pleuritic