1 358
2 a great cupful of this, with bread, forms their daily breakfast.
3 Both Russians and Bokharians drink generally tea without
4 sugar, and chew the leaves afterwards, so that nothing is lost.
5 Thuja occidentalis — is unknown to the Eastern doctors.
6 Application of the tincture is said to cure condyloma. I used
7 an essence made in Europe.
8 Thuj. occid. tinctura (I.) Boils. Pleurodynia. Vesi-
9 cles, thrush and inflammation of the mouth. (Alter-
10 nately arsenic) Gleet.
11 Thuja orientalis — its seeds I received from the botanical
12 gardens of Hindostan ; and upon those I experimented.
13 Thuj. orient, sernina (I.)
14 Thymeljea, v. Daphne Gnidium.
15 * Thymus Serpyllum — grows in the Himalaya, and is used
16 by the Hakims in weak vision, complaints of stomach and liver,
17 suppression of urine and menstruation.
18 Thym. Serpyll. (I.) Syphilis.
19 Thymus vulgaris — vegetates on the Cashmerean mountains,
20 and is officinal at Cashmere.
21 Thym. vulg. (I.) Catarrh. Cholera-morbus. Nervous
22 headache. Swelling of glands.
23 Tigrineum — is the prepared virus of the tiger, contained in the
24 whiskers of that blood-thirsty animal. See Vol. I. p. 18. This
25 preparation I made by cutting cautiously with a pair of scissors, as
26 fine as possible, one of the whiskers, holding the fore-finger of the
27 left hand in front and touching the whisker (it being exceedingly
28 hard), so as to prevent the cut pieces from flying away and being
29 lost. To each grain of cut whiskers I added ten grains of sugar
30 and one grain of proof-spirit to make an essence, which I pre-
31 served in a well-closed phial in a dark place. The trituration
32 of this medicine I made in about one hour.
33 Tigrineum (III.) Flatulency and Gripes with diarr-
34 hoea.
35 Todree album, v. Polyanthes tuherosa.
36 T o d r e e nigrum, v. Malvacea T o dr e e.
37 Torkee radix, v. Indigofera, linifolia.