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2 of mouth and throat, with difficulty of swallowing,
3 even syphilitic. Syphilitic salivation.
4 Selenium I. solutio. Spirituosa (tinctura.) Tenesmus.
5 Tertian ague.
6 Semecarpus Anacardium, v. Anacardium Orientale.
7 Semen Contra, v. Santonici semen .
8 Senecillis Jacquemontiana — is indigenous on the Cash-
9 merean mountains; its roots are officinal at Cashmere; they
10 somewhat resemble Valerian in appearance and odor, and must
11 prove a good medicine when their properties are once determined.
12 Senecill, Jacquem. radix (I.)
13 * Senecio (. Musuca , Hamill. Jacobcea , Donn.) — grows on the
14 Cashmerean mountains ; the plant is officinal at Cashmere.
15 Senec. Musuc. herba (I.) Coryza. Expectoration or
16 spitting of blood. General pain with headache.
17 Giddiness.
18 Senega ( Polygala ) — is unknown to the native doctors of
19 Lahore. The root I used was procured from Agra. A decoc-
20 tion of it has been recommended in amenorrhcea.
21 Senega radix (I.) Dropsy. Salivation. Shifting pains.
22 Spermatorrhoea.
23 Senna — the leaves are officinal, and much used by the natives
24 of Hindostan ; they employ them chiefly as purgatives, in com-
25 bination with other drugs.
26 Sennae folia (I.)
27 Sensitiva Mimos. Hedysarum gyrans — is cultivated in
28 the gardens of Lahore ; but never used in medicine.
29 Sensit. Mimos. herba (I.)
30 Sepia officinalis — cuttle-fish is officinal at Lahore. I had
31 the Tint from Smyrna; which is unknown, not only to the
32 Hakims, but to many European doctors.
33 Sepiae os (I.) Headache. Protracted fever. Spinal
34 pain. Thirst.
35 Sepiae succus (I.) Chronic cutaneous affections. Con-
36 sumption. Diseases of the larynx. Dysentery.
37 Expectoration or spitting of blood. Fever, hectic