182 Brigade- Surgeon J. E. T. Aitchison's Nokfi on ProdncU 



Saltwort — species of SalsoLa. 



Salvia ceratophylla, Linn. Labiat/E. 

 Is said to be employed in medicine ; the leaves are strongly- 

 lemon scented. 



Salvia (!}) species. 



The seeds employed in medicine called lianouclia, kan- 

 ouncha. 



Samagh — i^-^c- — samdghh — tlie Sumach, Rnr^s 



CORIARIA. 



Samdr — ^'.♦a*- — a herb. 



Samdrdkh, samdrukh — f-j^J..*^^ — \_sa m dr-riikli]. 



An Orobanche, that springs from the roots of the 

 Uml)ellifer Pycnocycla Aucheriana. The term is applied to 

 other species of Orobanche, and to a large Fungus that 

 breaks open the soil in the same fashion as the Orobanche 

 flowering head does. 



Sambal — j^x^-v. — sa 1 1 hal — ^aa**, — s i ni iha I — 



Is a scented root-stock, and these names should, correctly 

 speaking, be applied to that of Ferula Sumbul ; in this 

 country it is applied to that of Ferula suaveolens, which is 

 merely a substitute for the former, as it loses its scent on 

 drying. 



Samhal-ultlh — saiibal-idtlb — ^j}^\ J^aa-w — sanhal-al- 

 latlb — i-^j.yjlj't*'^ — [^^^® musk-scented sambal]. 

 In these localities, and in this trade, this term is applied 

 to the root-stock of Valeriana Wallichiana ; but to speak 

 more exactly it should be the root of Nardostachys Jata- 

 MANSI of Hindustan. 



Sand — U>wy — sand-l-mahal — J^^ \j^ — sa nol- makal — 



Senna, the leaves of Cassia obovata (?) and other species 

 employed in medicine ; supposed to be brought from Mecca. 



Sandstone — 



The country in the vicinity of Salami produces some very 

 fine high-coloured slabs of sandstone. These are placed at 



