124. Cubebs of very fair quality is often obtainable in the bazaars. [In Southern India and elsewhere _Sítal-Chíní_ is the name in use for Cubebs, and _Kabáb-chíní_ for Allspice (fruit of Eugenia Pimenta), whereas in Calcutta the reverse holds good, the former (_Sítal-Chíní_) is applied to Allspice, and the latter (_Kabáb-chíní_) to Cubebs. In the Madras bazaars the name Kabáb-chíní is also often applied to the buds of _Mesua ferrea_: this is incorrect, the proper name of the latter being _Nágésar_ (Moodeen Sheriff). According to Dr. Aitchison the fruit of Zanthoxylum alatum, _Roxb._ (Zanthoxylon hostile, _Wall_) is often sold as Cubebs (Kabáb-chíní) in the Punjaub bazaars.] It is usually about the size of black pepper, globular, wrinkled, blackish, supported on a short stalk, has an acrid camphoraceous taste, and a peculiar aromatic odour. Within the shell is a hard, spherical, whitish, oily kernel. 125. The chief use of Cubebs is as a remedy in _Gonorrhœa_, but it is only admissible in the more advanced stages, when the acute symptoms have subsided; in the earlier stages it may do harm. The following is a good form: Take of powdered Cubebs, two ounces; powdered Alum, half an ounce. Mix thoroughly, and divide into nine equal parts, one to be taken thrice daily in water. These powders may also be used with benefit in _Gleet_, _Leucorrhœa_, _and other Vaginal Discharges of Women_. 126. _The Coughs of Old Age_, attended with much expectoration, are sometimes greatly benefited by Cubebs in doses of eight or ten grains thrice daily. 127. +Datura.+ The dried leaves and stems of Datura alba, _Linn._, and Datura fastuosa, _Linn._ Dhatúrá (_Hind._, _Duk._, _Beng._, _Punj._, _Guz._), Umattai (_Tam._), Dáthir (_Kash._), Ummetta, Duttúramu (_Tel._), Ummatta (_Mal._), Ummatte (_Can._), Attana (_Cing._), Padáyin (_Burm._), Kachubung (_Malay_). These are the native generic names of the Datura plant, the different species being distinguished by affixes denoting the colour of the flowers, white, purple, &c.