612 Sooe Junglie سوى جنگلى.—A name for Pitpapra.
613 Soonkullie سونكلى.—A shrub hurtful to animals.
614 Sowall سوال.—A name for Thaleeb. Cool; improves the color of the skin; cures remittents, and a little of it introduced into the parts of both sexes, useful in gonorrhœa.
615 Soorudjjhall سورج جہال.—A name for Lootooperie.
616 Sohora سہورا.—Cures affections of blood and mucus, and restrains laxities of the bowels.
617 Sahunserbede سہنسربيد.—A soft stone, of a dark-red color; cool and dry in the second degree; used by Indian physicians in disorders of blood, in laxatives from indigestion, acne, boils, psora, and infantile eruptions; given with milk or butter to the quantity from two to four soorkhs.
618 Sohunjena سهجنا.—or Sahinjena, or Sajena, or Sekir. “Hyperanthera morunga, W. Sobhanjana, S. Guilandina moringa. The root of the tree scraped exactly resembles horse-radish, and is used as such in all parts of India. It is a rubifacient, and useful as a stimulant.” A tree common in India; hot and light; useful in disorders of the eyes; creates appetite; restrains diarrhœa, cures disorders of wind, mucus, acne, and swellings of the body, affections of the spleen, boils, and eruptions, and cleanses the blood. It is of three kinds; the second kind, which is red, is said to be aperient and astringent; in other properties the same. Its flower is heavy and astringent; cures disorders of mucus, swellings of the body, and increases the wind. The people of India use its flowers as a pickle in oil, and my father used to recommend this pickle to those of a cold temperament, but it is prejudicial to the eyes; it is thus prepared:
The flowers are put into water for a day, and washed; a little mustard seed added, and the whole put into serson oil. This pickle is less hot than the plant. Pickle made from the root, removes wind; the leaves bruised and applied to ulcers, cleans and heals them.
619 Sahidei سہيدى.—A plant about half a yard in height; its leaves like the Toolsi, cool and moist; useful in suppressed wind, fever, pains in the limbs, swellings of the throat; its use increases the complexion and volume of blood. It is used for killing mercury.
620 Sohaga سہاگة.—A name for Tunkhar.