1 27 4
2 *Enula Helenium, v. Inula Helenium.
3 Epidendron. Epithymum Cuscuta , v. Cuscuta.
4 Ergotine, v. Secale cornutum.
5 *Ervum Lens, v. Lens.
6 *Eryngium campestre — vegetates in Cashmere and Cabul as
7 well as in Europe; but, it is not officinal anywhere. Formerly,
8 the root of eryngo was used in Gonorrhoea, suppression of the men-
9 strual discharge, visceral obstruction, and was deemed aphro-
10 disiac. The alkaline salt of the ashes is recommended in
11 haemorrhoids.
12 Eugenia Jambolina. Calyptrantes Jambolana , Royle — its
13 fruit is plentiful at Lahore, and the natives are fond of it.
14 Eugen. Jambol. tinctura (I.) I prepared from the
15 juice of the fresh bark. Spinal pains.
16 Eugen. Jambol. fructus (I.) Bubonocele. Giddiness,
17 with or without obscurity of vision.
18 Eugen. Jambol. nucleus (I.) Colic. Hernia.
19 Eugenia Pimenta, v. Myrtus Pimenta.
20 Euphorbia Agraria ( affinis species) — grows in the moun-
21 tains of Cashmere, where it is officinal. The root of this plant
22 is, sometimes as thick as an arm, knotty, with boughs, and is
23 blackish, whence the Cashmereans call it the black H ir bee
24 ( Euphorbia ) and consider it the strongest of all other species
25 (white, yellow, etc.) A man who had taken such a root out
26 of the ground, not having observed the rule to have the wind
27 behind him , got a swollen face, from the powerful vapors.
28 Euphorb. Agr. radix (II.) Diarrhoea. Dysuria. Erup-
29 tion in Patches. Prurigo. Soreness of the lips,
30 mouth, and throat. Spinal pains. Tenesmus.
31 Euphorbia Cashmereana T s ok, T s u k — this root is of
32 a dark-brown color, about an inch thick, and is officinal in Cash-
33 mere.
34 Euph. Cashm. T s ok radix (II.)
35 ^Euphorbia Epitiiymoides, v. Euphorbia verrucosa .
36 *EunioRBiA helioscopi a — vegetates in the gardens of Cash-
37 mere. The juice is very acrid and irritating. The seeds of this