A History of Indian Medical Literature v4.c59.800

v4.c59.800

285 Cinnamomum cassia Blume. 286 Coleus amboinicus Lour. 287 Mentha spicata Linn. emend. Nathh. 288 Lochnera rosea (Linn.) Reichb. 289 Ephedra gerardiana Wall. 290 Cassia angustifolia Vahl. See S.S.R. Bennet on the nomenclature. 291 Hydnocarpus laurifolia (Dennst.) Sleumer. 292 Vacā, haimavatī, kulañjana, and dvīpāntaravacā. 293 Podophyllum hexandrum Royle. See on this plant: Flora of India 1, 415. 294 Yavānikā: Trachyspermum ammi (Linn.) Sprague, ajamodā: T. roxburghianum (DC.) Craib, and pārasīkayavānika: Hyoscyamus niger Linn. 295 NCC XII, 173: anonymous. Edition: ṣaṣṭhī-pūjana-sahita-pūtanā-śāntiḥ (hindī-)bhāṣāṭīkā-sahita, śivamangala-dvivedinā śīsurakṣārtham saṃgṛhītā saṃśodhitā ca, Bhārgava-bhūṣaṇa Press, Benares 1930 [IO.San.B.1272(e)]. 296 Ed.: Harihara Press, Etawah 1931 [IO.San.D.1173(d)]. 297 CC: not recorded. Check-list Nr. 593. MS Rajasthan Oriental Research Institute (Jodhpur Collection), Nr. 4827 E (see P.M. Jinavijaya, 1965: II B, p.230 and extract, p.165). 298 JAI 174; the Rāmanidāna has not been edited. 299 Ed.: Govardhana Press, Calcutta 1917 [IO.13.F.34]. See on the author: Śrīkānta Śāstrī (1981): 113. 300 Edition: rogimṛtyuvijñānam, lekhakaḥ: mahāmahopādhyāyaḥ paṇḍita mathurāprasādadīkṣitaḥ, 2nd ed., Jhāṃsī 1965/66. The text is accompanied by a Hindī commentary. The same author wrote the Kelikuṭūhala and a number of non-medical works in Sanskrit (see the information in the edition). 301 NCC V, 239. Ed.: saṃjñāpañacaka vimarśaḥ (kalā-peśī-snāyu-śirā-dhamanīsaṃjñānām arthanirṇayātmako vicāragranthaḥ), mahāmahopādhyāya prāṇācārya vidyāsāgaropādhika kavirāja śrīgaṇanātha sarasvatī viracitaḥ; A discourse on one anatomical terms (with answers to criticisms in English and Sanskrit), Kalpa-taru Press, Calcutta 1931 [IO.San.D.1177(g)]. The same author wrote the Pratyakṣaśārīra, Śārīraparibhāṣā, and Siddhāntanidāna. 302 NCC: not recorded. *Edited at Calcutta in 1939. See on the author: Siddhāntanidāna. 303 *Edited (in Hindī, with Sanskrit commentary), Bhāratīya Āyurvedīya Samiti, Amarāvatī 1942; *ed. by Srinivasa Sarma, Krishnadas Ayurveda Series No. 44, Varanasi 1997. 304 NCC: not recorded. Edited, with Hindī translation, Part I, Mahāmaṇḍala Press, Benares 1921/22 [IO.San.B.770(f)]. 305 Edited, with Telugu translation, Āryānanda Press, Masulipatam 1924 [IO.San.D.841]. 306 Edition: ṣaṭkarmaśāstram, peṃśanabhāṣyopetam, ...citrācāryopanāmnā jagadīśācāryeṇa praṇītam, prakāśikā: śrīmatī gāyatrīdevī, bālārka-vedamandirasya tṛtīyam puṣpam, Lakhnaū 1971. 307 The Sanskrit word for capillaries. 308 Pādāghāta is mentioned at A.h.Sū.3.10; it is referred to as udvartana with the feet in the Suśrutasaṃhitā (Ci.24.43). See on pādāghāta, called caviṭṭi tirummal in Malayāḷam: P.K. Gode (1955a): 133; F. Zimmermann (1989): 214–215. The technique is described, illustrated by photographs, in P. Zarrilli (1984): 120–122. 309 See the author's comments. He prefers, for a nirūha at least, a leather pouch. He adds that, for an anuvāsana, nowadays an instrument is used resembling that employed to squirt a red fluid during the Holī festival. See on the Holī festival and the practice of squirting a