The Bower Manuscript 12.319

12.319

6 bhallātakaṃ prativiṣāṃ garbhenānena pācayet* / tailam etat praśaṃsanti mūlakānāṃ hitaṃ nṛṇām* // 315 // ūrūṣkaṃbhe kaṭigrāhe gṛdhrasyām apatantrake / vandhyā ca labhate
7 garbhaṃ pāpmānaṃ cāpakarṣati // 316 // vardhmakuṇḍalaparvaṃ ca stambhanaṃ sraṃsanaṃ tathā / pānaṃ mūlakatailasya rogān etān niyacchati // 317 // prabhinnam iva mātaṃgam aṅkuśaḥ
8 kuśalodyata iti // 318 // {X} mūlakatailaṃ ślo 6 {X} dadhyāranālamaṣodakekṣurasamūlakarasānām* / tailavadarodakānāṃ prasthān pratyekaśo dadyāt* // 319 //

bhallātaka, and prativiṣā. / They praise this oil of radishes as beneficial to mortals // 315
in stiffness of the thighs, pain in the hips, sciatica, and apoplexy. / A barren woman also conceives, and it removes misfortune. // 316
Enlargement of the scrotum, testicular colic, and stiffness or laxity of the joints— / drinking radish-oil controls these diseases, // 317
just as a goad, raised by a skilled rider, restrains a rutting elephant. // 318 // Radish-oil, 6 verses.
Of curd, fermented sour rice-water, water boiled with meat, sugarcane juice, radish juice, / sesame oil, and jujube decoction, one should take one prastha measure each. // 319