1 346
2 excessive. (Alternately arsenite of potass) Lues
3 secondaria (exanthem atica)
4 Serpent, eocuv. olei tinctura (I.) This I prepared by
5 boiling the serpent’s slough in sweet oil, this when
6 cold I mixed with an equal portion of proof-spirit,
7 shook the mixture for a few minutes, and then
8 allowed it to settle; I then filtered the spirituous
9 essence and preserved it for use.
10 Serpentine (lapis) v. Bezoardicum minerale.
11 Serpentis virus, v. Anguineum.
12 *Serpyllum, v. Thymus Serpyllum.
13 Serratula anthelmintic a, v. Conyza anthehnintica.
14 Sesamum Orientale — Gingely is cultivated in Hindostan
15 for the sweet oil which is expressed from its seeds. It is exten-
16 sively used internally and externally, both for culinary and
17 medical purposes.
18 Shakakul, v. Pastinaca Secacul.
19 Shudnuj udsee, v. Nummulite.
20 Shukur Teeghal, v. Manna Teeghul.
21 S i a l i k a n d — was a dried fruit I received from the hills.
22 Sialikand fructus (I.)
23 Sida acuta. Sida lanceolata — grows in the Punjab, but is
24 not officinal.
25 Sidce folia (I.) Inflammatory swellings.
26 Sides radices (I.) Cough. Epistaxis.
27 Sides semina (I.) Enlarged glands. Inflammatory
28 swellings.
29 Sida cordifolia, v. Rumeoc Beejbund.
30 Siegesbecki a orientalis — grows on the Cashmerean moun-
31 tains ; it is not officinal.
32 Silicea, Silicia ( Terra ) — is one of the most important
33 articles in medicine, much used by the, natives in the different
34 forms of precious stones, of which it is a component. I pre-
35 pared silicea by precipitation from a solution of burnt flints.
36 (Silex) see Calcar ea.