| John Lindley - 1838 - 706 pages
...136. B. Lycium Royle Illustr. 64. in Linn. trans. vol.xvii.p.83. — AtKicy ivSixoy Diogcorid. — Mountains in the North of India. Spines 3-parted conical....the best application in ophthalmia ever employed. VITACEJE. Nat. syst. ed. 2. p. 30. VITIS. Calyx somewhat 5-toothed. Petals 5, cohering at the point,... | |
| Agricultural & Horticultural Society of India - 1840 - 436 pages
...them, which is to be found in every bazar, and described in all the works on Materia Medica. This is prepared by digesting in water sliced pieces of the root, stem and branches, of any species of Berberry, in an iron vessel ; boiling for some time, straining and then evaporating... | |
| Robert Wight - Botany - 1840 - 470 pages
...properties, either in tincture, or infusion. In the Upper provinces of India, we learn from Mr. Royle, that an extract, prepared by digesting in water sliced pieces of the root, stem and branches, of any of the species of Barberry, in an iron vessel, boiling for some time, straining, and then evaporating... | |
| International exhibition, 1862 - 1862 - 578 pages
...stomachic and carminative. 734. [9947] Rusot (extr. Berberis lycium), Calcutta. KANNY LOLL DEY. Is prepared by digesting in water sliced pieces of the root, stem and branches in an iron vessel. Ixiiling for some time, straining and then evaporating to a proper consistence.... | |
| Edward Balfour - India - 1871 - 1174 pages
...external application in ophthalmia. It is likevvise considered an extremely valuable febrifuge. It is prepared by digesting in water sliced pieces of the root, stem, and branches in an iron vessel, boiling for sometime, straining and then evaporating to a proper consistence. It... | |
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