The Compendium of Caraka 7.2: dvitīyo 'adhyāyaḥ/

Now we shall explain the formulation of jīmūtaka.

Thus spoke the venerable Ātreya:

Hear this formulation of jīmūtaka, which depends on its fruits and flowers:
its synonyms are garāgarī, veṇī, and likewise devatāḍaka.

Jīmūtaka destroys the three doṣas when prepared with its respective medicinal drugs,
and is to be employed in fever, dyspnea, hiccough, and other diseases.

Grown in regions possessing the stated qualities, according to rule:
its flower in milk; when the fruit has formed, a drink made with milk;

when hairy, milk-cream; when hairless, the upper layer of curd;
and when boiled in milk, sour curd formed when it is pale-green;

and of those that are mature, well dried, and kept in a clean vessel,
one afflicted with wind and pitta should drink a śukti of the powder with milk.

And after steeping it in the scum of surā wine and crushing it, one should drink it strained
in kapha-born anorexia, cough, pāṇḍu disease, along with consumption.

Having crushed two or three [fruits], steeped in the decoction
of guḍūcī, madhuka, kovidāra and the like, nimba, or kuṭaja,

and strained, one should drink it by the very same method;
or one afflicted with fever from pitta and śleṣman should drink it, as before,

with the decoction of each one of the seven [drugs] beginning with āragvadha;
and there should be eight pills like those of the fruit, but they are considered to be of the size of a jujube berry.

Or one should give it with the juice of jīvaka, ṛṣabhaka, sugarcane, or śatāvarī
in fever caused by pitta and śleṣman, or in fever caused by wind and pitta.

Likewise, one should cook ghee produced from jīmūtaka milk
with the decoction of the fruit and others; that is considered an excellent emetic.

Here are the two verses:

Six in milk, one in the scum of madirā wine, and twelve others,
seven in the decoction of āragvadha and the like, eight in pills,

four in jīvaka and the like, and one ghee is declared:
and in the formulation of jīmūtaka there are thirty-nine formulations.

Thus ends the second chapter, named Formulation of Jīmūtaka, in the Section on Formulation of the treatise composed by Agniveśa, redacted by Caraka, and, being incomplete, completed by Dṛḍhabala. //2