و
1020 Vaasun واسن.—Called also Bootee Shaikh Fureed, which also signifies a hill.
1021 Vcherkhar وچركهار.—A name for Nowshakur, also Nowshader; some call this a composition, and some say it is the salt Zakoom, made by the branches being cut small, burnt, and prepared.
1022 Veedoorie ويدورى also Bedoorie. A. Ynoolhur. It is commonly known by the name Sahroonia; hot, acid, and useful in cholics.
1023 Veroojun وروجن.—Also Beroojun. The author of the Kasmi has described this as a small stone, or a name for any small stone; some describe it as a kind of Jewaheer.
ه
1024 Harsinghar هاڑسنكهار.—“Nyctanthes Arbor Tristis;” also called Hursinghar. It grows to about a man’s height, and when at the very highest, is about 12 feet, though some have seen it even higher. Its leaves are pointed, thick, and hard; its flowers small and white; their stem red. Its leaves rubbed on ring-worm cure the affection: first scaling the part, then healing. It is cool and light; useful in disorders of wind, mucus, and bile. It is aphrodisiac, and re-unites broken bones.
1025 Haloon هالون.—“The seed of the Cress, or Lepidium Sativum.” The seed of the Agur; it is smaller than the seed of the Tookbalingha, but thicker, and of a red color; it is aphrodisiac and tonic; removes hiccup, wind, mucus, and disorders of the blood. It is hot and dry. A. Hurf.
1026 Hudhjora هاڑجوڑا.—The flower of the Hursinghar; it produces the re-union of fractured bones, from which property it derives its name. “Cissus quadrangularis.”