1 350
2 Spinac. herba (I.)
3 *Spir.ea ulmarta — meadow-sweet has lately been recom-
4 mended as a diuretic in dropsy.
5 Spiritus Salis ammoniaci, v. Ammonium causticum
6 liquidum.
7 Spolium Serpentis, v. Serpentis exuvice.
8 Spongia marina usta— is not used by the native doctors of
9 Lahore. Burnt sponge has lately been recommended in pul-
10 monary phthisis.
11 Spong. mar. usta (I.) Dyspepsia. Fever. Sore-throat.
12 Syphilis. Syphilitic salivation.
13 * Squill a vel Scilla — is known to the Hakims from their
14 books, but is not used. What I administered was procured
15 from Calcutta. Erythronium Indicum (Rottler) is said to be
16 used in Hindostan as a substitute for the squill (sea-onion).
17 Squilla mar. (II.) Swelling of the nose.
18 Stalagmites Cambogia, v. Gutti gummi.
19 Stalactites (lapis) — is officinal at Lahore.
20 Stalactites (I.)
21 Stannum — is officinal with the Hakims ; they use its prepara-
22 tions often in hectic fever and eye diseases, as epiphora, etc.
23 Stannum muriat. (in.)
24 St aphis agria {Delphinium) — its seeds are officinal at Lahore;
25 they have been recommended (intern, and extern.) in chron. eczema.
26 Staphisagr. semina (I.) Fistula of the rectum. Head-
27 ache. Inflammation of the throat and hoarseness.
28 Purulent diarrhoea.
29 Stenactis bellidioides — there are two varieties vegetating
30 on the Cashmerean mountains ; one is called mada (feminine),
31 the other narr (masculine); the root of the latter is officinal.
32 Stenact. bellid. mascul. radix (I.) Borborygmi.
33 Sterculia Tragacantha, v. Tragacanthum.
34 Stincus, v. Scincus.
35 Stiechas ( Arabica ). Lavandula Stcechas — is officinal in
36 the East, and is used by the Hakims against toothache, corrupt
37 bile, dyspepsy, obstructions, epilepsy, cutaneous affections, etc.