A History of Indian Medical Literature v3.c46.295

v3.c46.295

(56–57): āragvadha and rājāhva 265 = karṇikāra; two types of ārdraka (343–344): ārdraka and āmrādraka; 266 two types of arka (294–295): arka and rājārka; two types of ativiṣā (329–330): ativiṣā and śvetaraktaviṣā; five types of balā (98–102): balā, bṛhadbalā, atibalā, nāgabalā, kākabalā; two types of bhallāta (356–357): bhallāta and jambukabhallāta; two types of bhallūka (268–269): bhallūka = śyonāka, and phalgu; three types of brāhmī (400–402): brāhmī, maṇḍūkaparṇī, mahāmaṇḍūkaparṇī; two types of caṇḍā (395–396): caṇḍā and pītapuṣpikā; two types of cillī (807–808): cillī and hrasvapattrā cillī; three types of dantī (40–42): dantī, dravantī, nāgadantī; 267 two types of darbha (245–246): darbha and rājadarbha; two types of devadāru (64–65): devadāru and mahādāru; three types of dūrvā (103–104): dūrvā, 268 sitadūrvā 269 and gandhadūrvā; two types of gundrā (110–111): gundrā and gundrāṇī; two types of hapuṣā (320–321): hapuṣā 270 and śvetaphalā hapuṣā; 271 many types of kadalī (282–290); three types of kampīyaka (58–60): kampīyaka, hemadugdhā, kaṅkuṣṭha; three types of karañja (25–27): karañja, vālikarañja, pūtīka; two types of kāsamarda (314–315): kāsamarda 272 and sitakāsamarda; two types of kaṭurohiṇī (194–195): kaṭurohiṇī and pītarohiṇī; two types of khadira (215–216): khadira and gaurakhadira; three types of kharabusa (311–313): kharabusa = droṇa, 273 rājakṣavaka, mahādroṇa; four types of kośātakī (22–24): kośāvatī, pītapuṣpakośāvatī, karkoṭakī = dhāmārgava, dhārākośātakī; 274 two types of kurūta (270–271): kurūtaka and kaṇḍūla; 275 two types of kuṣṭha (62–63): kuṣṭha and kaubera; three types of kuṭheraka (305–307): white-flowered = vaikuṇṭha, dark-flowered = parṇāsa, and mahākuṭheraka; four types of laśuna (822–825): laśuna, kṣīrapalaṇḍu, gṛñjanaka, rakta laśuna; two types of madana (1–2): madana and piṇḍātaka; two types of meṣaśṛṅgī (221–222): meṣaśṛṅgī and setudruma; 276 two types of miśi (69–70): miśi and miśreyā; three types of mūlaka (817–819): mūlaka, cāṇakya, cañcuka; three types of nimba (5–7): nimba, nimbaraka = dreka, 277 kṛṣṇanimba; 278 two types of palāśa (226–227): palāśa and vallīpalāśaka; 279 three types of pāṭalī (198–200): pāṭalī, nīlapuṣpa pāṭala, śvetapāṭalī; two types of paṭola (192–193): paṭola and kūlaka; two types of pattūra (815–816): pattūra and kṣetraja pattūra; two types of pūga (233–234): pūga and mahākramuka; two types of rāsnā (66–67): rāsnā and mādhavapuṣpī; four types of śaṅkhinī (48–51); 280 two types of sarala (277–278): sarala and tarala; four types of sarṣapa (36–39): sarṣapa, siddhārthaka, lohitasarṣapaka, kṛṣṇasarṣapa; two types of śiṃśapā (219–220): śiṃśapā and kuśiṃśapā; 281 two types of snuhī (46–47): snuhī 282 and veṇī; 283 three types of sruvavṛkṣa (202–204): sruvavṛkṣa, kākataru, tāmrasāra; two types of śyāmā (44–45): śyāmā and mahāśyāmā; three types of śyāmāka (440–442): śyāmāka, toyaśyāmāka, hastiśyāmāka; two types of tagara (96–97): tagara and bhūmikadamba; the description of takkolaka and mārica (387–388); four types of tāla (223–225): tāla, 284 hintāla, 285 mahātāla, 286 mṛtyuphalākhya hintāla; 287 two types of tejasvinī (298–299): tejovatī and pārāvatapadī; two types of tilvaka (54–55): tilvaka 288 and pratitilvaka; three types of tīnduka (373–374): tīnduka, kṛṣṇatinduka, kākenduka; two types of trapusa (11–12): trapusa and vanaja trapusa; three types of vaṃśa (812–814): vaṃśa, tṛṇavaṃśa = poṭagala, kīcaka; two types of viśālā (9–10): viśālā and mahāphalā viśālā; two types of vṛścīva (154–155): vṛścīva and śvetamūla vṛścīva.