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2 the Punjab, during the cold season. The Hakims use the
3 Succory-seeds, which, consequently, are kept in the bazaars.
4 Cichorei Jlores (I.) Troubled vision.
5 Cichorei radices et semina (I.) Dropsy.
6 *Cicuta virosa — is unknown to the Eastern doctors. It is
7 recorded, that Water-Henbane has produced weakness of vision,
8 tetanus (a spasmodic affection) and, sometimes, proved even fatal.
9 Cicut. vir. folia (II.)
10 Cicut. vir. extr actum (in.)
11 Cimiceum. Acantheum — is the active principle of the Wood-
12 louse ; the essence would, probably, correspond in effect.
13 CiNjE, semen, v. Santonici semen .
14 Cinchona cortex. Chinee cortex. Cortex Peruvianus — the
15 Peruvian-bark is but little known among the Hakims and Indian
16 doctors of the Punjab, and was not to be had in the bazaar at
17 Lahore. Formerly I obtained this bark from Calcutta and
18 Agra (when I used much of it), latterly (when for several years
19 I used but little) I managed to get it from the English at Lahore.
20 Cinchon. cort. (1.) Giddiness. Headache. Pain in
21 the bowels. Soreness of the mouth and throat.
22 Swellings (inflammatory cedematous).
23 Cinchoninum sulphuricum. Chininum sulphuricum.
24 Quince disulphas — the Sulphate of Quinine has been recom-
25 mended in hooping-cough ; it is but little used by the Eastern
26 doctors, v. Vol. I. p. 67.
27 Cinchon. sulph. (II.) Diarrhoea. Fixed rheumatic
28 pains (acute or chronic). Nettle-rash.
29 Cjnnabaris — is officinal throughout the East, and obtainable
30 in all bazaars.
31 Cinnamomum — is used in the East and in Europe for both
32 domestic and medicinal purposes. The Hakims administer cin-
33 namon in cases of debility of the stomach, enlargement of the
34 spleen, affections of the heart, or nerves ( tonicum , cor diale, ner-
35 vinum) pains in the womb. It is also recommended in retention
36 of urine and of the catamenia, serpent bites, and poisoning
37 with opium.