1000 Nunahuld نناهلد.—The small turmeric, called also Mameeran.
1001 Newarrie نيوارى.—A flower in India, like the Chumbeley, but has no smell. It is of two kinds, one procured in the hot season, the other in the rains; the second kind is also called Newalie. Both are pungent, light, and useful in disorders of all the secretions.
1002 Nowsader نوسادر.—“Muriate of Ammonia. Sal Ammoniac, F. Salmiak, G. Sale Ammoniaco, I. Sal Ammoniaco, Sp. Also Nowshader”; very pungent salt, and as a medicine or application, speedily effectual. It is aperient, beneficial in cholics, dropsy, costiveness, and pains in the bowels.
1003 Nowllee نولى.—The young leaves of the lime tree; they have a sweet and grateful smell.
1004 Neeturbala نيتربالا.—Cool, dry, and light; produces appetite and digestion; cures eruptions of diffused bile; bilious and mucous disorders, general heat, boils, and eruptions. Some say, that this is the Nalee, but this is a mistake, for Nalee is the name of a different medicine, though it may be that of both. As the Neeturbala is seldom met with, a substitute is used in the branches of the Neelophir, dried.
1005 Neela Totha نيلاتوتها.—P. Tootia Subs. It is of two kinds, both aperient, and useful in scabies and Juzam, disorders from poison, and mucus; is vermifuge; reduces corpulency, and is useful in certain diseases of the eye.
1006 Neenuk نينك.—Its flesh is sweet to the taste; light, tonic, and aphrodisiac; useful in disorders of the three secretions. It is a kind of Barasingha.
1007 Newla نيولا.—In its properties resembling those of the cat. A. Ibn Urs. “The mongoose, Ichneumon, Viverra Ichneumon.”
1008 Neelkunt نيل كنٹهة.—“Coracias Bengalensis.” A bird; its meat is useful in disorders of mucus, wind, and blood. P. Subsuk.
1009 Neendie نيندى.—“Vitex Nigundo, W. Lagondium Litorium, Rump. Bhemnosi, Rheede. Vitex Trifolia. The leaves heated are discutient, effectual in dispelling inflammatory swellings of the joints from acute rheumatism, and of the testicles from suppressed gonorrhœa.”