A History of Indian Medical Literature v3.c43.s17.t2.3

v3.c43.s17.t2.3

kapaṭa (1.82–83)283 as a variety of kaṭṭṛṇa; the description of two kinds of śāli- and pṛṣṭiparṇī (1.87–92); the description of lakṣmaṇā (1.97)284 as a white-flowered type of kaṇṭakārī; kāsa ghnī (1.98–101)285 as a variety of bṛhatī; śyonāka and aralu (1.114–116)286 as names of one and the same tree; vijayā (1.130–131)287 as a type of medā; two types of klītanaka (1.144–145)288 as varieties of madhuyaṣṭī; dadhipuṣpī (1.153–154)289 as a type of kapikacchū; ḍaṅgarī (1.181–182)290 as a variety of trapusa; the distinction between āragvadha (1.219–220) and karṇikāra (1.221–222);291 araṇī (1.225–226)292 and jayapāla (1.227–228)293 as varieties of dantī; kāñcanakṣīrī (1.240–241)294 and svarṇakṣīrī (1.242–243)295 as two distinct types of kṣīriṇī; śvetapuṣpī (1.252–253),296 also called mṛgākṣī,297 as a variety of viśālā; five types of balā are described: balā, mahābalā, nāgabalā, atibalā and rājabalā;298 vṛsamedhā;299 śvetavacā (2.10–11)300 as a variety of vacā; nāḍīhiṅgu (2.40–41);301 the description of substitutes for vamśarocanā (2.55–56) and a variety of this substance called tvakṣīrī or tugākṣīrī (2.57–59);302 the description of three plants called yavānī (2.91–94);303 the description of five kinds of candana: candana, raktacandana, kucandana,304 kāliyaka, and barbarika (3.1–9); kāleyaka (3.27)305 as a variety of agaru; gandhamāṃsī (3.47–48)306 as a distinct variety of māṃsī; dama (3.66)307 as a variety of damana;308 girisindūra (3.103–104) as a variety of sindūra; uccaṭā (4.29–30)309 as a variety of guñjā; cāṇakhyamūlaka (4.35–36) as a variety of mūlaka;310 jantukārī (4.88–89);311 māṃsarohiṇī (4.94–96);312 kuśa is regarded as a variety of darbha and is called mṛdudarbha (4.133–134); mahānala (4.142–143)313 as a variety of nala; three types of dūrvā are described: nīla-,314 śveta-, and gaṇḍadūrvā (4.143–148); balāmoṭā;315 madhukarkaṭī (5.31–32);316 jalamadhūka (5.48–50);317 māḍa (5.70–71)318 as a kind of tāla; the description of four types of karañja:319 karañja, prakārya, udakīrya, and aṅgāravallikā (5.107–111), two types of śimśapā: śimśapā and kuśimśapā (5.121–123), and two types of ketakī: ketakī and suvarṇaketakī;320 sāga;321 jūrṇā as a kind of grain (6.108);322 methikā (6.111–112)323 and vanamethikā (6.113);324 the description of khastila325 and opium (6.120–121); marjikā as a synonym of śikhariṇī (6.301); the description of groups of drugs like svādu- (7.3–4) and sugandhitriphalā (7.5), three kinds of cāturbhadraka (7.7–12), pañcabhṛṅga (7.17), and yakṣakardama326 (7.45–46).327