602 Suwa سوا.—Its flesh is cool, dry, light, and astringents; useful in bruises; cures phlegm, cough, and hectic fever. A. Begha.
603 Soopee سوپى.—Any kind of fried pea, deprived of its shell.
604 Sona سونا.—A precious metal; cool, heavy, and aphrodisiac; beneficial as an antidote to poisons, and in repressing the three secretions; used in mania, fever, and dryness; clears the complexion, and is an ingredient in all favorite formulæ. When prepared for use, it is called Mirganick.
605 Somph سونپ.—“Aniseed, Pimpinella Anisum.” One kind of it is called Seethka, the other Sowa; the former means the largest kind; both are bitter, sweet, hot, and light; improves appetite; cure affections of wind and mucus; useful in cholic, boils, eruptions, and all disorders of the eyes, and increases bile. One kind, the latter, is used for disorders of females. A. Razeena. P. Valanbuzury.
606 Sonth سونٹة.—“Amomum Zingiber.” The dried root; moist and light; sweet during digestion, and hot; promotes appetite and digestion; allays vomiting, cures difficulty of breathing, cough, itch, affections of the heart, swellings of the scrotum, and swellings in general; rheumatic pains in the joints, pains of the urinary bladder, piles, and flatulence, and clears the voice. Pills made of Sonth are very generally beneficial, and the result of my experience I have published at full in my other works.
607 Sowa سوا.—A. Shibbet. P. Wallankhoord. Hot, dry, and aperient; its smell soporific; its leaves hurtful to the stomach. The seed Dill. Anethum Sowa, Roxb.
608 Soonchur سونچر.—A name for the salt Soonchur, also Soonchill.
609 Soorjemooki سرج مكهى.—A name for Adittbaqut. “Helianthus Annuus.”
610 Sooderie سودرى.—Its smell is strong and penetrating, like an animal in the rutting season; pungent and hot; beneficial in wind and fever, and clears the voice; the black kind is used in various formulæ.
611 Soubustanee سويستانى.—A name for Valanchoord.