760 Keloondha كلوندها.—A name for the fruit of the Mowa tree.
761 Kulownjee كلونجى.—A name for Siadana; expels wind and flatulence.
762 Kumode كمود or Komoodutti, a kind of Gulhar. “Rottlera tinctoria.”
763 Kumruk كمرک.—“Averrhoa Carambola,” or Kumruka. A large tree, with many pointed leaves, which when full grown are longer than the Singtirra leaf, of a green color and soft texture. The fruit is common and three-cornered; they are of an acid sweetness, and produced in the cold season, and make delicious sherbet; cool, astringent; useful in bile and wind, also in disorders of phlegm. From their acidity, the fruit are injurious to the tongue. This may be corrected by eating them with salt or lime.
764 Gumbhar گمبهار.—Sweet, hot, heavy, and produces wind; useful in disorders of bile, blood, and pains in the bowels, and induces costiveness. Its fruit is heavy and tonic; clears the hair of the head; increases seminal secretion; cures disorders of bile, wind, hectic fever, thirst, and foulness of the blood; is diuretic, and forms an ingredient in all famous prescriptions: called also Gumbharie or Gumbheer.
765 Kawul كنول.—“Nymphæa Nelumbo.” A name of Gulhar.
766 Kawulguth كنول گٹهة.—The seed of the Gulhar.
767 Kowla كنولا.—A kind of orange, less strong, and of weaker properties than the Sangtirra; but in other respects the same; from its acid it removes stagnation of bile, and is useful in cough and asthma.
768 Goond كوند.—“Jasminum grandiflorum?” The wild Raibile; the flower cool and light; used in disorders of bile and mucus, and in head-aches; an antidote to poisons, and communicates its perfume to any article from which oil is to be extracted, and gives the oil the quality of strengthening the brain, and of being useful in affections from cold. In my opinion, the flower is hot, as is also oil impregnated with its odour. If it is mixed or rubbed with oil, and used as an unguent in itch, it is equally effectual as the Chumbeley.
769 Gunyar كنيار.—A flower of India, possessing tonic properties; it strengthens the stomach; used in the cure of Juzam, boils, eruptions, disorders of the blood, swellings, and in cleansing ulcers.