1 258
2 Cinnam. cortex (I.) Pain in the knee. (With Sniilax
3 China) I m potency.
4 Cinnam. Jlores (I.) Salivation. Spinal pain.
5 Cissampelos, v. Pareira brava.
6 Citraca, v. Plumbago rosea.
7 Citrullus, v. Cucurbita Citrullus.
8 Citrus Aurantium, v. Aurantium.
9 Citrus Galgala— a species of lemon, the size of a double fist,
10 at Lahore, called galgala ; is pickled for domestic use, and much
11 eaten by the natives.
12 Citri Galgala fructus <$• semina (I.)
13 Citrus medic a ; C. limonum ; C. Limetta , <^c.~ are different
14 kinds of lemons, abundant in Lahore.
15 Clematis erecta. Flammula Jovis — is a plant unknown
16 to the Eastern doctors ; I procured a sample from Europe.
17 Clemat. erect. (I.) Carious toothache. Pain in the liver.
18 Cleome pentaphylla — grows plentifully at Lahore ; but,
19 the seeds are little used by the Hakims ; in convulsions they
20 use them: those of Cleomes viscida are said to be anthel-
21 mintic.
22 Cleom. pent, fierba (I.) Ulceration of the mouth,
23 fauces and throat (putrid, scorbutic and syphi-
24 litic).
25 Cleom. pent, semina (I.) Bleeding piles. Endemic
26 ulcers, lasting for years.
27 Clerodendron infortunatum — is a bark used by the
28 Arabian and Indian doctors.
29 Clerod. infort. (I.) Periodical pain in the throat.
30 Coagulum camelinum, v. Camelinum coagulum.
31 Coccinella. Coccionella. The Cochineal is the well-known
32 insect, Coccus cacti ; and, in Europe as in the East, is much
33 more used for dyeing than in medicine. The Hakims consider it
34 as destructive of the generative faculty. Cochineal, in combina-
35 tion with potash, has been recommended in hooping-cough.
36 Coccinella. (I.)
37 Cocculus Menispermum, Cocculus Indicus — is officinal