1 07 £
2 ffijj
3 m
4 '• {t ;
5 intestinal j^orma.
6 polich. Fa to, Pavtintlas hirmtns (hairy prrticies). &
7 S’uccvi recent* or, juice of tin- fresh pods (I.)
8 The first: Calculi. Dysury. I nr» potency.
9 Done nos uNm.ottiTs—is called by. the natives Con l tie
10 (Horsegram) and is cultivated in the Punjab.
11 ]') dob e K A— is a rout from the hills, on which, without
12 knowing what it. really was, I made a variety oJ experiments.
13 Do ode e a (I.) Dyfiury. Syphilitic boils.
14 Don em a Ammontacum, v. Anmnniacuvi.
15 # Doeonicum see ime ides, V. Daronita.
16 Dracocephalum Rovt.pahum— is Cultivated all over Judin.
17 The seeds of this plant are officinal, and are used by the native*,
18 from which they prepare a mucilagenous, cooling beverage.
19 Dracoeeph. Royl. semino (T.)
20 Draconis sanguis —is the well-known resin from Calami
21 Draco , imported from ihe A rein pe. ago of India. In Europe,
22 (iragons-blood is chiefly used in the preparation of varnishes;
23 the Eastern doctors, however, administer it internally, again s',
24 diarrhoea and haemorrhages, and externally in recent wounds.
25 Dracon. sangu. (II.) Burning in the stomach (Pyrosis).
26 Dysury. Ague.
27 Dby.i BALANors Camviiora, v. Camphoru:
28 *■ Dulcamara (Solarium )— is not officinal in Arabia nor India.
29 What 1 used, was from Europe; partly the essence, partly the
30 tops and t he leaves of the plant.
31 Dulcatn. mcimina '$? lincHtra (I.) The former:
32 Nausea. Vomiting. The latter : (Alternately with
33 Arsenic) Glanders. •
34 P.senjjm— Ebony wood is used medicinally* but only by the
35 Hakims, who apply it in an impalpable powder, to ulcerations