ECONOMIC BOTANY OF SCINDE. 545 
No. LVI. “ Beelam,”  Scindee ;—“ Bhilawa,” Hindustani ; 
marking nut—Semecarpus Anacardium. Sold in all bazaars, for 
its uses in medicine, and domestic economy. 
No. LVII. “ Areetho,’? Scindee ;—“ Reetha,” Hindustani; 
soap nut, used for washing silks. 
No. LVIII. Chikakai, Shikakai; legume of Acacia concinna, 
used for its saponaceous qualities. 
No. LIX. Sañt Kundroo; collected on the lofty Beloochistan 
hills from a tree, whose fruits are eaten, and from whose seeds an 
oil is extracted. The tree is called “Gwen” by Brahosees—“Kun- 
juk” by the Persians—“ Shurumna ” » the Pattans.—It is some- 
times also called ** Gulungoor." 
No. LX. Fruits of the above tree as sold in the bazaars. 
No. LXI. Goor; or unrefined sugar of Scinde. | — 
No. LXII. Mahlib; a fragrant seed, used to string into neck- 
laces by women.—1t is called Gow/z in the Deecan—vide Ainslie, 
2. p. 111. * Geula.” 
No. LXIII. Gum, collected in the Scinde forests from Acacia 
Arabica only.—The gum (no. 7) was bought in the bazaar and 
from several trees (probably).—This was collected by Major Scott. 
No. LXIV. Milhaytee, or Miltho Kathee (i. e. sweet wood) ; 
root of Abrus precatorius, sold in bazaars. “Indian liquorice.” 
No. LXV. Moodhéree ; twigs of Antichorus depressus—demul- 
cent—sold in all bazaars. 
No. LXVI. Drammahs; twigs of Fagonia Mysurensis, which — 
seems identical with F. Arabica. Sold in all bazaars—and drunk 
in infusion for itching of body.—You seldom see a low Scindee 
not scratching himself: they are so E^ 
No. LXVIL “ Guggur,” Scindee ;—* Googul,” Hindustani ; 
Bdellium of the Bible? Balsamodendron Rozburghü. Arnott. 
Very common in Scinde and Beloochistan—Used as incense—in 
medicine——and to strengthen mortar. 
No. LXVIII. Kumur Kus; like kino. From the Butea 
frondosa. 
No. LXIX. Ramputtree, or False Mace. Name in Bombay 
