1 nlani are officinal, and combined with roasted pepper are rceom-
2 mended in cholera.
3 Euphorb. hd. seminn (II.)
4 Euphorbia con.iioeia (Enph. lucid. tiff '.)— its yellow root
5 is long and smooth, from about half an inch to an inch indiamet:,
6 and is called the yellow Hi rbee (Euphorbia), This species
7 is used at Lahore, as well a s in Cnsluncre. The Cash merer, i
8 derails apply it in fistulous sores, etc.
9 Euphorb. longif. radix (II.) Contortion of the facial
10 muscles. Oppression. Fains in the feet Soreness
11 of the mouth.
12 Euphorbia Nekufoua, Euphorbia Tor —grows in the
13 Punjab and in the lower range of mountains. Its milky juice is
14 employed internally and externally by the natives,
15 Euphorb. neriifol. nuccus (II.)
16 Euphorbia tenuis -grows at Lahore, but is not otiicinal.
17 Euphorb. ten. hnrba (I.) Spinal pains. Thirst.
18 Euphorbia thy mifolia— vegetates at Lahore, but. is seldom
19 used. The natives call this plant the (/renter milfcy one, on
20 account of its erect stalks and milky juice. The former creep
21 along the ground. The juice of the stalks and flowers is said to
22 possess violent purgative qualities. The leaves I used, both
23 of this and of the above-mentioned, were not very acrid.
24 Euphorb. Ihymifol. her ha (I.)
25 Euphorbia T o r, v. Euphorbia neriifolia.
26 Euphorbia verrucosa f or, epithymoides ?— is known, yet
27 little used in Cashmere, where this plant grow.- on the moun¬
28 tains. As its roots are white, they are called the white
29 Hir bee by the Caslnnereans, who distinguish each species
30 of Euphorbia by the color of the roots, (v. Euph, Agrar. &r
31 Iurlgifol.)
32 Euphorb. radio: alba (II.) Expectoration of mucus.
33 Herpes. (Edematous swellings.
34 EuruoRniUM (gummi) — is officinal at Lahore, used exter¬
35 nally only.
36 Euphorb. gum mi (II.)