1 i=ecr.].: T I believe to li • an antidote to opium, und tlicir oil
2 (externally) to be useful in ernes of poisoning fVoiu narcotic.-. The
3 seeds of all the Species, are said to furnish a nutritious substance.
4 Gossyi>, herbac. Minina (I.) Fever ! Piles! (mucous
5 or bleeding, with or without anal tumors)
6 Gossvein m l'lix..ui nans — us soon ns I received at Lahore the
7 recipe lor gun-cotton I prepared some, and tried its properties,
8 Gaf«yp . fuhn. (It.)
9 Goomtiken, t>- Gulchim
10 Got; a boot t (Artemisia or Mafracea- t )—branches as
11 thick as quills, having an epidermis or outer rind, as while as
12 cotton. I received them from the lower range of the mountains,
13 Gnnrbooii , stipites (I,) Giddiness.
14 Gbanatum (Ponioa) —its fruit (Malum Punieum) pome¬
15 granate, as niMd •ied apricots, raisins, grapes, almonds, pistae.hio-
16 nuta, apples, pears. Sic. arc brought, yearly, by caravans, from
17 Gabnl to India, passing through the Punjab, The pericarp of
18 flic pomegranate is much used in tanning, and in dyeing yellow,
19 and is. moreover, medicinally an astringent. The juice of tin.
20 fruit is administered by the Hakims in atony of the stomach and
21 liver in violent fever, &c.
22 Granat. (ucidum) corin' radieum (I ) Obscurity of
23 vision. Restlessness with itching.
24 Granat. /lores, eel Bala usta. Tlalanistum (I ) Diarr¬
25 hoea. Pain i.n the head of the femur. Peripneu¬
26 monia. Thoracic pain with cough.
27 Gs-mitiEs. Ferruin carbona/um —its use in cutaneous
28 diseases is. known to European physicians only; the Eastern
29 doctors never using perenrburet of iron.
30 Graphil (I.) Soreness of the mouth.
31 •Guatiola oi ficinai.is— i» unknown to the Eastern doctors;
32 ! had with me a supply of the tincture from Europe.
33 Gratiot, finetuia (IE) Inflammation or soreness of the
34 mouth.
35 Ghewia Amatica— its fruit, or berries, are blockish and of
36 a sweet astringent taste; they ripen in the beginning of the
37 VO!.. II. \l s