1 295
2 I speak of masculinum and fcemininum, when not viewed under
3 botanical classification.
4 Kali Salsola (I.) Habitual headache with vomiting.
5 Scalding urine. Spermatorrhoea.
6 Kali sulphuricum. Hepar sulphuricum — Sulphuret of
7 Potash is not known at Lahore. I prepared it, and found it a
8 very active medicine.
9 Kali sulphur. (II.) Acute rheumatic or gouty swell-
10 ings. Croup. Hoarseness. Pain in the temples,
11 with or without fever. Suppuration of all sorts.
12 Kali vegetabile, v. Kali carbonicum.
13 Kanduli (Kundoolee) v. Comelina.
14 Karanjue pah a ree. V erbesina ? - a spinous husk,
15 which I received from the hills.
16 Kara nj u e pah. folliculus semina (I.)
17 Keikeila — is an officinal, though unknown bark of a
18 tree, used by the natives of Lahore.
19 Keikeila (I.) Dyspepsia. Obscurity of vision.
20 Kekoura, v. Momordica dioica .
21 Kino gummi — what I used was from Agra, probably not the
22 African, but the Indian. See Butcece frondosce gummi.
23 Kino gummi (II.) Running from the eyes.
24 K i r k a t — a gum from the hills, officinal at Lahore, used
25 against sore-mouth in children.
26 Knantia — probably allied to Knantia montana <$• sylvatica
27 — is used in Cashmere, as a pot-herb.
28 Krameria triandra, v. Ratanhia.
29 Kris (Kree s) — is a root of an unknown origin, used in
30 Cashmere, in the process of dyeing nafurmanee (ajacis ?)
31 also medicinally. It is, indeed, one of the most useful
32 substances. The root I had as a sample, from Cashmere, was
33 4 inches in length, thick as a finger, knotty, fibrous, with some
34 excrescences, having two barks, the outer very thin, like an
35 epidermis, light brown, the other subjacent, not very thick,
36 of a dark brown color ; the root was white, and very hard ;