1 The following roots, obtain? .1 from Dealsing, I used us
2 medicines of the (I.)
3 Dealsing’s root for Fever, r. Zorina.
4 „ root for Fistula (of unknown origin). Colic.
5 Syphilis.
6 ,, root for Sersum, is supposed to be Flemminyia.
7 Dyspepsia with inflation. Gastric and Thoracic
8 pain. Salivation with fever,
9 root for Torkea, v. Indigo fere. lini folia.
10 Har o on tt> o tin a species of—probably,
11 the root from Agpthotes Cherayta ? Cough.
12 DklpiiiN icit Gita i k«, v. Agrimonia.
13 Delphinium PAtretFtoauM or Siumooh? or, Kiltingea mmo-
14 cephala? (I'iddington’sIndex plant.) or, BalanbphnraGiganlea?
15 (1). Disp. p. 108.) What the Hakims call Jedoar Kkatnie , and
16 the Indians Nirbetti , is, probably, the preceding.
17 The tuberous root, not exceeding an inch in diame.cv, some¬
18 what resembles the water-nut in form ;. the outside is greyish, but
19 the inner part is as blue as indigo ; such as ure not blue, are of
20 an inferior sort. The genuine roots are imported from China.
21 They are highly esteemed by the Easterns, who consider them
22 excellent remedies against Cholera-morbus, and various animal and
23 vegetable poisons Sometimes, at Lahore, the genuine roof can
24 be bad from the Sadooa , i. e. peddling druggists, who pretend
25 that they bring it from Cashmere, whence it -.owes, by way of
26 Thibet, from China; and they weigh it out against silver.
27 In Cashmere I could not find this root in the bazaars; but,
28 received some, as a present, from a shawl-merchant.
29 Delphin. paucijl. radix (II.) Diarrhoea. Fistulous sores.
30 Fain in the bowels, Spermatorrhoea.
31 Delphinium Staikisagtua, \. Sto.ph.napvia.
32 Di.ctamus albus —is administered by Arabian Hakims in
33 Epilepsy, Intestinal Worms, and derangement of the monthly
34 courses. This hark of the white dittany-root has long been
35 banished European practice.
36 Dir lam. alb. (I.)