403 Chouch.--A large and small kind; pungent and hot; astringent and sweet; inducing costiveness; stomachic; beneficial in cholicks, inflammatory pains in the spleen, and other pains in the bowels. It is a favorite ingredient in many formulÊ. 404 Chehtaon.--A tree of India; aperient, and useful in disorders of mucus and wind; also in Juzam, boils, and eruptions. 405 Jholputtur.--A kind Asheer; cool, light, and cardiac; cures disorders of mucus and bile, and diminishes the volume of blood. 406 Cherakakoli or Chershookla; also Chermudera; sweet, cool, heavy, aphrodisiac, and useful in disorders of blood, bile, heart-burn, dryness of the mouth, thirst, fever, emaciation and dropsy. In the Dhunteri, it is also said to promote digestion, and to be pleasant in flavor, and agreeable in its effects; to cure suppression of urine and pains in the chest. It also is used as a cephalic. It is said to cure affections of mucus, Juzam and worms, and to cause an increase of bile; it is commonly known by the name of Nuckchickenie. Vide N. 407 Choonderdhan or Jowdhan.--A kind of rice, called also Rukitsaal. 408 Cherie.--The goat; its flesh is moist and heavy, but easy of digestion; useful in disorders of the three secretions; produces no heat at stomach, increases semen, and renders the sense of smelling more acute: it is also called Bukeri. A. Mehyr. 409 Jeengha.--A kind of shell-fish; hot and dry; those newly taken are to be preferred; they are aphrodisiac, aperient, and grateful to the taste. This may generally be true, but bad effects have followed their use, and that which is salted is melanagogue, or produces black bile; the corrector is oil of almonds. P. Muluch Diriae, A. Jeradool Bahr. Some have said that the Robean is the same fish. 410 Junkar.--A name for the deer Barasingha. 411 Jojakhar.--A name for nitre. 412 Chohara.--"The date. Phoenix Dactylifera." P. called KhoÛrma sunshekun; aphrodisiac; it is ate with milk. If the ChÛhara is bruised, and with salep and sugar boiled in milk, till nearly half the milk shall be evaporated, then drank, it will be found useful as an aphrodisiac, increasing the bulk of the solids, and if it digests easily, it will be found peculiarly useful. If roasted and eat with opium, it becomes astringent. 413 Chirr, and another kind, which is black; both are cold, and useful in disorders of all the secretions, heat of the body, and Juzam. P. Soombulutteeb. 414 Chereela.--In its properties it resembles SËleËchih, (Cassia Lignea.) P. Ooshna. 415 Jhow.--A name of Turfa. If bruised and mixed with vinegar it suppurates indolent swellings, and also scirrhous swellings of the spleen. 416 Cherkund.--A kind of Beedareekund, which is white. 417 Chundurseha.--A name for Mudukp˙rnie. 418 Choocheroo.--A name for SÌrphonka.