443 Darmee Saar دارمى سار.—The pomegranate seed. It cures disorders of bile. I have found its powder very useful in giving tone to the stomach and removing heated bile; it is also astringent. Mixed with medicines of a laxative nature, it is given in India on account of its tonic effects, and its preventing injury from other medicines.
444 Darma دارما called also Soombulkhar, or rather it is a species of arsenic.
445 Dakh داكهة.—Cool, heavy, aperient; improves eye-sight; increases aphrodisia; removes fever, thirst, difficulty of breathing, affections of wind, bile, and blood, jaundice, dysuria, and heat of body. Its corrector is to be found in its acid, which cures mucous disorders and eruptions from vitiated bile, and the same effects will be produced by grapes without seeds. The hill grapes are acid, light, and useful in mucous disorders, but in some degree increase bile. Ungoor. The grape.
446 Daad Murden دادمردن.—“Cassia Alata, W.” The expressed juice of the leaves, mixed with salt, used for the cure of ring-worm.
447 Dooparia دوپہريا.—“Pentapetes Phænicia.” The name of a common flower, of a rose color, and white, and flowers at noon. It is light, astringent, and cures disorders of mucus and bile.
448 Dutchina Virna دچهينا ورن.—Bitter and heavy in digestion; dry, and increasing wind; cures cough, boils, eruptions, disorders of bile, and affections of the eyes.
449 Durba دروا.—A name for Doob, called also Shittbúra.
450 Durbhur دربهر.—A kind of Lawa. Vide L.
451 Dusmool دسمول.—A mixture of both kinds of Punjèmoòl; it increases appetite; cures disorders of bile, mucus, difficulty of breathing, cough; decreases perspiration; removes morbid inclination to sleep, also fever, flatulence, pains in the bowels, and pleuritic affections.
452 Dukdoka دكدوكا.—A name for Doòdhèe.