The Compendium of Caraka 1.4.15

1.4.15

priyaṅgvanantāmrāsthikaṭvaṅgalodhramocarasasamaṅgādhātakīpuṣpapadmāpadmakeśarāṇīti daśemāni purīṣasaṃgrahaṇīyāni bhavanti(31), jambuśallakītvakkacchurāmadhūkaśālmalīśrīveṣṭakabhṛṣṭamṛtpayasyotpalatilakaṇā iti daśemāni purīṣavirajanīyāni bhavanti(32), jambvāmraplakṣavaṭakapītanoḍumbarāśvatthabhallātakāśmantakasomavalkā iti daśemāni mūtrasaṃgrahaṇīyāni bhavanti(33), padmotpalanalinakumudasaugandhikapuṇḍarīkaśatapatramadhukapriyaṅgudhātakīpuṣpāṇīti daśemāni mūtravirajanīyāni bhavanti(34), vṛkṣādanīśvadaṃṣṭrāvasukavaśirapāṣāṇabhedadarbhakuśakāśagundretkaṭamūlānīti daśemāni mūtravirecanīyāni bhavanti(35), iti pañcakaḥ kaṣāyavargaḥ//

Priyaṅgu, anantā, āmra stones, kaṭvaṅga, lodhra, mocarasa, samaṅgā, dhātakī flowers, padmā, and padma stamens—these ten are bowel-binders (31); bark of jambū and śallakī, kacchurā, madhūka, śālmalī, śrīveṣṭaka, roasted earth, payasyā, utpala, and tila seeds—these ten are bowel-chromatizers (32); jambū, āmra, plakṣa, vaṭa, kapītana, uḍumbara, aśvattha, bhallātaka, aśmantaka, and somavalka—these ten are anti-diuretics (33); padma, utpala, nalina, kumuda, saugandhika, puṇḍarīka, śatapatra, madhuka, priyaṅgu, and dhātakī flowers—these ten are urine-chromatizers (34); vṛkṣādanī, śvadaṃṣṭrā, vasuka, vaśira, pāṣāṇabheda, and the roots of darbha, kuśa, kāśa, gundrā, and itkaṭa—these ten are diuretics (35). Thus ends the pentad of decoction groups.