285 Tanbirr.--"Copper." It is sweet, cool, light, and aperient: cures disorders of bile and phlegm; useful in marasmus, Juzam, piles, asthma, swellings, cough, and ague. It is caustic, and in A. is called Nowhass. P. Miss. The physicians of India use it in a calcined form, and speak much in its favour. If it be properly prepared, it will be soluble in water. In my opinion, if it does not produce heat in the blood, nausea, pains in the bones, and joints, giddiness, and confusion of ideas, it will be fortunate, and will be a sign, that it has been well prepared; and should it stand both these tests, it may be used with comparative safety. 286 Taberuck.--A tree, the produce of Arabia; its fruit and flower resembling the rose; during digestion it is bitter and hot; removes bile, and blisters, and seminal debility. 287 Tubasheer, or Tubakeer, names of Bunslochun. 288 Tuputtee or Typsie, a trefoil grass. 289 Tatyrie, in P. called Teetoo; a bird, the meat of which produces wind. "Tringa Goensis." 290 Tittereek, sometimes called Tintereek.--Its fruit, when unripe, is beneficial in disorders of wind; is vermifuge, and destroys worms in the rectum; it is very heavy; but when ripe, is light and astringent, and is useful in weakness of the digestive organs, and cures disorders of phlegm and wind. A. Simaak. 291 Tudje.--Laurus Cassie? Some say that this is Kirfa, and others Syleekha; also called Keelkheela; it is in Indian works described as cool and pungent; it cures disorders of phlegm, and more especially dissipates collections of it in the small intestines; clears the passage to the stomach or oesophagus, and promotes digestion. 292 Tedhara.--"Euphorbia Antiquorum." A kind of Seehund. 293 Turkool.--The fruit of the Taar tree, vide Taal. 294 Tarkoota, or Terookhun.--The title of a formulÊ composed of peepul, pepper, and ginger, in equal parts. It creates appetite and promotes digestion; cures difficulty of breathing, cough, local affections of the skin, badgola, seminal weakness, phlegm, swelling of the testicles, and diseases of the nostrils. 295 Terisgundh or Tirjatuck.--The name of the following formulÊ. Small cardamums, Kerfa, Tezpat, in equal parts. It is said to remedy disorders of phlegm. 296 Tirtuck.--A kind of rice, of the same properties as the Saathie. 297 Tirmirra.--The best kind of this grows in gardens. It is hot in the 2nd degree, dry in the 1st. When fresh, it is moist, and its juice is excellent in wounds and ulcers; it is diuretic and aperient; produces frequent inclination to aphrodisia, and causes blindness. Its corrector is K·ou (Lettuce), or Kasni (Endive), or Koorfa, or Till. It increases the secretion of semen, and thickens its consistence. It is an antidote to the bite of the mongoose. If bruised and applied to the root of the acid pomegranate it will render it sweet. A. Jerjeer. 298 Tersindiaturnie.--A kind of Jeeaphul; see I.