494 Statistics of the Circar of Dowlutahad. [No. 36, 



Cassia Auiiculata, Turwar, The seeds reduced to powder, and 

 blown into the eye, is a favorite remedy with the natives for country 

 sore eye. 



Cassia Fistula, Umultas. Pulp of the pod, and decoction of leaves 

 laxative. 



Cedrela Toona. Bark in decoction given in fever, and bowel 

 complaints. 



Celastrus Paniculata, Malkamnee. An empyreumatic oil is express- 

 ed from the seeds, of an acrid burning quality, and useful as a rube- 

 facient. It has been employed successfully in beriberi. 



Oissus Pedata, Gwaliya. Bruised root is applied to strains. 



Ccesalpinia Bonducella, Kat Kuleja. Seeds tonic, leaves particu= 

 larly useful as a poultice to hernia humoralis. 



Cleome Viscosa, Dogs Mustard. Seeds hot : administered as an 

 anthelmintic and carminative. 



Clitoria Ternatea. Root is emetic; seeds anthelmintic and purgative. 



Chlerodendron Phlomordes. Juice of the leaves alterative. 



Cordia Myxa, Bhokur. The Sebesten tree. The mucilaginous 

 berry when dried is the sebestena of the materia medica. Its pro- 

 perties are gently laxative and demulcent, and given in form of de- 

 coction in certain pulmonary complaints. 



Croton Polyandra, Jumalgota. The seeds employed as a dras- 

 tic purgative. 



Cucumis Colocynthis, Indrayun. Powerfully drastic. 



Curcuma Longa, Huldee. A favorite application of the native to 

 recent bruises and wounds. In Java it is smeared over the body in 

 the shape of an ointment, to guard against cutaneous diseases. 



Convolvulus Turpelhuni. Root purgative. 

 . Dalbergia Oojeinensis. Bark astringent, and used as a cattle me- 

 dicine in bowel complaints. 



Dajbergia Arborea, Kurrunjee. Juice of the fresh root is detergent » 

 Oil, expressed from the seed, externally applied as a rubefacient. 



Datura Fastuosa, ) . . . 



Datura Alba > Virulently poisonous and narcotic. 



Euphorbia Ligularia, Muusa Shij. Root valuable, mixed with pep 

 per, in snake remedies. 



Euphorbia Tiraculli. Common milk hedge. The fresh juice em- 

 ployed as a vesicatory by the natives. A decoction of the root is 

 carminative; the acrid juice, mixed with butter, is purgative. 



