“Narinje is the Citrus Aurantium, or Nagaranga, San. Rind stomachic; juice acid and bitter.”
976 Nagesur ناگيسر.—“Mesua ferrea.” Indian rose chestnut? A seed smaller than the Kubabcheenee; the plant is thin, and its stem long. It is dry, light, corrects indigested food; cures or removes offensive smell from the perspiration; useful in Juzam, acne, mucus, and poisons; it is said to be a name for Narmusk.
977 Nagdown نگدونة.—Mugwort? Cures boils and eruptions, and is an antidote to the poison of spiders and snakes. A. Huleyoon, Artemisia Vulgaris.
978 Nagdumnie نگدمنى.—A wood resembling a snake, from which it obtains its name. It coils round like the snake, and may easily be mistaken for that reptile. It is bitter; increases the size of the muscles; is tonic and light; used in disorders of bile and mucus, gonorrhœa, eruptions, Lues Venerea, and poisons; it remedies laxities of the bowels.
979 Murdok مردوک.—A shrub, found in the hills; its leaves like those of the cucumber, its root called Davaun nemr. The leopard eats the root, which produces a swelling near its tail on the back: this is called Hadjurun nemr. P. Nirkpulung. This if bruised, and applied to the carbuncle, will expedite its cure; and if a woman applies it to the parts of generation, she will not conceive; and if her husband visits another woman after having been with her, she will not conceive. It is a runnet, and coagulates milk. If preserved about your person, and you visit a baker’s shop, the bread will fall from the oven into the fire. It is about the size of a clove of garlic, and is variegated on its surface like the skin of the tiger.
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980 Nadey نادى.—A species of Jamin.
981 Nagarmotha ناگرموتها.—A name for Motha. Cyperus Pertenuis.
982 Nagbulla ناگبلا.—Sweet, acid, and astringent; hot and slow of digestion; useful in itch and ulcers, also in disorders of bile.