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2 of the cornea, and recommend it, internally, with black pepper,
3 in dysentery.
4 Eben. lignum (I.) Diarrhoea. Expectoration of blood.
5 Echinospermum glochidiatum, Alph. D. C. — vegetates
6 plentifully in the valley of Cashmere; but is not officinal.
7 Echjtes antidysenterica, v. Nerium antidysentericum.
8 Elaterium. Eoctractum Elaterii — is used by European
9 physicians only ; that which I administered in Lahore, was pro-
10 bably prepared in England, as I obtained it from Agra.
11 Elater. (II.) Intestinal worms.
12 Eleagnus angustifolius ; E. S in j i d Royle — is a tree,
13 which grows in the mountains, as well as in the valley, of Cash-
14 mere ; but medicinally, it is little used by the natives. The ripe
15 berries are eaten by the mountaineers. I administered the leaves
16 and the unripe fruit together. The oil from the seeds, with
17 syrup, as a linctus, has bean recommended in catarrhal bronchial
18 affections.
19 Eleagn. folia fructus immaturi (I.) Fever. Opacity
20 of the cornea. Itching.
21 Electricitas — is recommended in amenorrhcea.
22 Electrum, v. Succinum.
23 Elk mi gum mi — is not officinal at Lahore.
24 Elettaria Cardamomum, v. Ccirdamomum.
25 Embrlia Ribes; E. robusta — its fruits are officinal at Lahore,
26 and are administered as*vermifuge, etc.
27 Embel. Ribes semina (I.)
28 Emblica officinalis, v. Myrobalanus Emblica.
29 Embryopteris glutinifera, Diospyros glutinosa , D. Em-
30 bryopteris — is a tree growing at Lahore as well as in Hindostan.
31 The fruit, which is from one to two inches in diameter, contains
32 an astringent juice (60 per cent, pure tannic acid). The bark has
33 been used in the treatment of intermittent fevers.
34 Embry opt. folia (I.) Spinal pains.
35 Embryopt. fructus (I.) Impotency with spermatorrhoea.
36 Soreness of the mouth.
37 Embryopt. semi tin (I.) Colic.