The Indigenous Drugs of India ...Thacker, Spink, 1896 - 387 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 93
Page 1
... natural order Coniferæ , is widely distri- buted on the higher ranges of the Himalayas . It yields a very pure white resin . Medicinal uses . - The dried terebinthinous LEAVES are useful in coughs , phthisis , & c . The leaves of Taxus ...
... natural order Coniferæ , is widely distri- buted on the higher ranges of the Himalayas . It yields a very pure white resin . Medicinal uses . - The dried terebinthinous LEAVES are useful in coughs , phthisis , & c . The leaves of Taxus ...
Page 3
... natural order Leguminosa , is common all over India , plentiful in Bengal , the Deccan and Coromandel Coast , and yields a gum , somewhat darker in colour but not much inferior in adhesive property to that of Acacia vera . The bark is ...
... natural order Leguminosa , is common all over India , plentiful in Bengal , the Deccan and Coromandel Coast , and yields a gum , somewhat darker in colour but not much inferior in adhesive property to that of Acacia vera . The bark is ...
Page 6
... natural order Composita , indigenous to the Western Himálaya , found plentifully on the hills a little to the north of Simla . The plant yields a bitter , aromatic volatile oil of characteristic odour . It is seldom used in India ...
... natural order Composita , indigenous to the Western Himálaya , found plentifully on the hills a little to the north of Simla . The plant yields a bitter , aromatic volatile oil of characteristic odour . It is seldom used in India ...
Page 9
... ( Natural order Aroideo . ) It has been a favourite medicine with the people of India from the earliest times . It is a tonic and stomachic , and is given in the form of infusion . It is bitter , stimulant and aromatic , yielding a ...
... ( Natural order Aroideo . ) It has been a favourite medicine with the people of India from the earliest times . It is a tonic and stomachic , and is given in the form of infusion . It is bitter , stimulant and aromatic , yielding a ...
Page 10
... Natural order Malvacea . The BARK yields a GUM which is insoluble in water and would seem to be allied to tragacanth . There has been also isolated from the bark a principle named Adansonia . Medicinal use . - The BARK has been used as ...
... Natural order Malvacea . The BARK yields a GUM which is insoluble in water and would seem to be allied to tragacanth . There has been also isolated from the bark a principle named Adansonia . Medicinal use . - The BARK has been used as ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid aconite aconitine active principle adulterated alcohol alkaloid anthelmintic applied aromatic Assam astringent bazárs belonging Bengal bitter Bombay British British Pharmacopoeia Burma Calcutta carminative catechu cent Ceylon chemical chiefly cinchona cloth colour commerce common constituents contains Crown 8vo crystalline cultivated in India decoction demulcent diarrhoea distilled diuretic doses dried Edition emetic emmenagogue emollient employed essential OIL expectorant exported extent externally exudes Fcap febrifuge fixed OIL flowers fluid extract found wild fresh fruit glucoside grains herb Himálaya Hindús important Indian Medical indigenous drugs infusion juice Kashmir known Leguminosa Linn Madras Medicinal uses.-The Medicinal uses.-The RooT Medicinal uses.-The SEEDS mucilage named native natural order Leguminosa obtained odour official OLEO-RESIN opium Pharmaceutical Pharmacopoeia plant poisonous powder prepared properties Punjab purgative quantity regarded remedy resembling resin rheumatism RHIZOME ROOT-BARK Roxb shrub Southern India species SPINK stimulant sugar tannin taste THACKER throughout India tincture tonic tree valuable variety Vern.-Beng yield
Popular passages
Page 12 - ... readers. The style of each is simple, and as free as possible from technical expressions. The modes of treatment recommended are generally those most likely to yield good results in the hands of laymen ; and throughout each volume the important fact is kept constantly before the mind of the reader, that the volume he is using is but a poor substitute for personal professional advice, for which it must be discarded whenever there is the opportunity.
Page 8 - No better guide could be placed in the hands of either amateur horseman or veterinary surgeon." — Veterinary Journal. " A useful guide in regard to horses anywhere. . . . Concise, practical, and portable.
Page 8 - Captain Hayes, in the new edition of ' Veterinary Notes,' has added considerably to its value, and rendered the book more useful to those nonprofessional people who may be inclined or compelled to treat their own horses when sick or injured."— Veterinary Journal. " We do not think that horse-owners in general are likely to find a more reliable and useful book for guidance in an emergency.
Page 10 - Indian Horse Notes : an Epitome of useful Information arranged for ready reference on Emergencies. and specially adapted for . Officers and Mofussil Residents. All Technical Terms explained ; .and Simplest Remedies selected. By Major C . Author of
Page 20 - Mr. Barker has supplied us with a very good and readable description accompanied by numerous illustrations drawn by himself. What may be called the business parts of the book are of most value." — Contemporary Review, " Cheery, well-written little book.
Page 21 - Grammar," with illustrations accompanying every rule, in the form of usual phrases and idioms, thus leading the student by easy but rapid gradations to a colloquial attainment of the language.
Page 14 - THE INDIAN COOKERY BOOK. A PRACTICAL HANDBOOK TO THE KITCHEN IN INDIA: ADAPTED TO THE THREE PRESIDENCIES. Containing Original and Approved Recipes in every department of Indian Cookery^ ; Recipes for Summer Beverages and Home-made Liqueurs ; Medicinal and other Recipes ; together with a variety of things worth knowing. BY A THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
Page 341 - The moist powder is now transferred to a sheet of thick paper and the whole quantity poured from it into the percolator. It is then shaken down lightly and allowed to remain in that condition for a period varying from fifteen minutes to several hours, unless otherwise directed; after which the powder is pressed by the aid of a plunger of suitable dimensions, more or less firmly in proportion to the character of the powdered substance and the alcoholic strength of the menstruum; strongly alcoholic...
Page 9 - This is the first occasion on which a practical horseman and a practical horsewoman have collaborated in bringing out a book on riding for ladies. The result is in every way satisfactory, and, no matter how well a lady may ride, she will gain much valuable information from a perusal of