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Matsyapurana 118.9

Matsyapurāṇa 118.9

Language
Sanskrit

118.9

yavāsaiḥ śamiparṇāsairvetasairambuvetasaiḥ.
raktātiraṅganāraṅgai rhiṅgubhiḥ sapriyaṅgubhiḥ.. 118.9 ..

Śâla, Tâla, Tamâla, Karṇikâra, Sâmala, Nyagrodha, Aśvattha, Śirîśa, Śiṅśapa, Śleṣmâtaka, Âmalaka, Harîtaka, Bibhîtaka, Bhûrja, Muñjaka, Bâṇa, Saptachchada, Mahânimba, Nimba, Nirguṇḍî, Hari, Devadâru, Kâleyaka, Kadmaka, Chandana, Vilva, Kapittha, Raktachandana, Mâta, Âmra, Âriṣṭa, Akṣota, Abdaka, Arjuna, Hastikarṇa, Sumanasa, Kovidâra, Prâchînâmlaka, Dhanaka, Samarâtaka, Kharjura, Nârikela, Priyâla, Amrâtaka, Iṅguda, Tantumâla, Dhava, Bhavya, Kâsmîraparṇi, Jâtîphal, Pûgaphala, Katphala, Lavaliphala, Mandâra, Kiṁśuka, Kusumâṁśuka, Yavâsa, Śamiparṇâsa, Vetasa, Ambuvetasa, Nâraṅgi (of deep red color), Hiṅgu,

A Taluqdar of Oudh 1916, The Matsya Puranam

Priyaṅgu, Aśoka, and (Red-flowered) Aśoka, Akalla, Avichâraka, Muchukunda, Kunda, Âtarûṣa, Parûṣaka, Kirâta, Kiṅkirata, Ketaka, Svetaketaka, Sobhâñjana, Añjana, Sukaliṅga, Nikotaka, Asana, Sahakâra, Yuthikâ (yellow and white), Jâti, Champakajâti, Tumbara, Atumbara (?), Mocha, Locha, Lakucha, Tila, Kuśeśaya, Chavyaka, Bakula, Pâribhadra, Haridraka, Dhâra-Kadamba, Kutaja, Kadamba, Âdityamustaka, Kumbha, Kumkuma, Katphala, Badara, Nîpa, Pâlivata, Dâḍima, Champaka, Bandhuka, Subandhuka, Kuñjakajâti, Pâtalâ, Mallikâ, Karavîra, Kurabaka, Jambu, Nṛipajambu, Bîjapûra, Karpura, Aguru, Bimba, Pratibimba, Santânaka, Vitânaka, Guggula, Hintâla, Ikṣu (of white color), Karavîra (without thorns), Chakramarda (relieving pain), Pîlu, Dhâtaki, Chiribilva, Tintidîka, Lodha, Viḍaṅga, Kṣirikâ, Aśmantaka, Jambira, Śvetaka, Bhallâtaka, Indrayava, Valguja, Nâgakesara, Karamarda, Kâsamarda, Ariṣṭaka, Variṣṭaka, Rudrâkṣa, Putrajîvaka (having seven synonyms), Kaṃkolaka, Lavaṅga, Pârijâtaka, Pippali, Nâgavalli, Marîcha, Navamallikâ, Mṛidvîkâ, Atimuktaka, Trapusa, Nartikapratâna (Creepers), Kuṣmaṇḍa, Alâbu, Chirbhiṭa, Patolîkâra, Karkotaki, Vârtaka, Bṛihati, Kaṇṭaka, Mûlaka, and various kinds of edible roots. Kallâras, Vidâri, Rurûṭa, (having tasteful thorns), Bhâṇḍîra, Vidûsâra, Râjajambuka, Bâluka, Suvarchala, Sarṣapa, Kâtkoli, Kṣirakâkolî, Chhattra, Atichhatra, Kâsamardî, Kṣiraśaka, Kâlaśaka, Simbîdhanya and various other kinds of grain, and medicinal herbs which prolong life, procure fame, give strength, and remove the fear of old age, death and hunger; and give every kind of happiness. There are also Venulatâ, Kîchaka Venu, Kâśa, Śâra clusters, Kuśa, Ikṣu, Kârpâsa of various species, Kadali groves, as well as grassy plots (lawns) known as Marakata. There are also flowers of Irâ, Kumkuma, Tagara, Ativiṣa, Mâmsagranthi, Suragada, Suvarṇa, Bhûmipuṣpa. There are also Jambîra, Bhuṣtṛiṇa and Saśuka, Śriṅgavera, Ajamoda, Kuveraka, Priyâlaka, as well as sweet smelling lotuses of various colors.—3-39.

A Taluqdar of Oudh 1916, The Matsya Puranam

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