104 A CATALOGUE OF INDIAN 



further inquiry, and have therefore given the tree a place in the catalogue-. 



Citrus Aurantium. (W.) J^arenJ(^) and J^arengK^^ H. J\^dgaranga S. 

 Citrus Medic a. (W.) Limu^^) U. Jamh'ra S, , 



Murray. III. 265: 284. 



WooDviLLE. III. 496. 500. 

 CoEDiA Myxa, (W.) Lelisora^^) H. Bahuvdraca S. 



Murray. II. 133. 



WOODVILLE. IV. 16. 



CoRiANDRUM SATIVUM, ( W. ) D'hauT/a^^^ U. D'hani/dcaBo 

 — , Murray. I. 405. 



WOODVILLE. III. 493. 

 Cjioton TiGLiUM, ( W.}_ Jeypdl and Jemdlgdtai^) H. Jayapdla S. 



Murray. IV. 149. 



RuMPH. Amb. IV. Tab. 43. 



The seeds of this plant were formerly well known in Europe, under the 

 names of Grana Tiglia, and Grana Molucca, They were employed as 

 hydragogue purgatives; but, on account of the violence of their operations 

 they have been long banished from modern pradlice. For the same rea« 

 son, they are seldom used by the Hindu pra6litioners, though not unfre- 

 quently taken, as purgatives, by the poorer classes of the natives. One 

 seed is sufficient for a dose. It is first carefully cleared from the mem- 

 branaceous parts, the rudiments of the seminal leaves, that adhere to the 

 centre of it; by which precaution, it is found to a6l less roughly; and then 

 rubbed with a little rice gruel, or taken in a bit of the plantain fruit. 



CucuMis CoLOCYNTHis ( W. ) ludrdini.C^ H. Indravdruni S^ 



Murray. I. 583. 



WOODVILLE. III. 476. 



^^y-Narunj. (2) Namngee. (3) Lemoo, (4) LuhsorOf 



W D'hun^a, i^) Jumalgota. 0) Indra^un, 



