INDIA.
157
Class II.— Pharmaceutical Products and MedicinalSubstances.
Prom Bengal .—Jabrang (Xanthoxylum) fruits used inMedicine ; Nux vomica—from Assam.
Prom Past India Company’s Dispensary, Calcutta. —Can*aa h, Ind. ext. and tinct.; Nux vomica; Nux vomica|? a rk; Aconitum ferox; Aconitum ferox (tincture of);Castor-oil seeds; Cassia fistula; Senna leaves; gamboge ;i caerulea; Cheretta; Cheretta extract and tincture;
/Oiycynth; Colycynth extract; Catechu ; Assafoetida;Calotropis gigantea; Calotropis powdered; Hemidesrausla dicus (Anantomool) ; Borax, refined; Acid, nitric; Acid,ejizoic ; Meloe trianthemge (Native blister fly),rfillhoney; Gall nuts; Arsenious acid; Realgar; Orpi-"ient; Mineral carbonate-of soda; Sulphate of soda; Salt-t*: 1 '® 5 Sulphate of copper; Carbonate of lead; Litharge ;bnium; Cinnabar, respectively from Singapore, Malacca,I Malayan Peninsula, Nepal, Salem, Surat, and otherPjaces. Corrosive sublimate; Magnesite; Magnesiae sul-Hydrochlorate of ammonia; Oil of cubcbs and ofoton; Mustard oil; Grass oil; Gurjun oil; Medicinalfo/ Um ' Morphia; M. Uydrochloras el Acetas; llyoscyami£** 5 Hyoscyamus, extract and tincture; Stramonii sem.;
^nabis indica; Malkungnee, or Cclastrus nutans; MyricaPa^’ii (^ark of the) ; Annutrtmool, or substitute for sarsa-^ula; Momordica, sp.; Mishmce bitter and tita.rom Bombay ,—Oondee oil ( r i’anna). Cnlophyllum in -£\ UUl * °il expressed from the nut. used as a stimulantsrnally and internally. Imported from Somali Coast.f r( J^ Ur unj (panna). Ponyamia g 'abra, oil expressed! v 1 nut ; used externally as a stimuuuxt.
CfPaula oil (Croton Tiglium)—from Vizagapatam and*7J a m.
y^lahunda (Aloe perfoUata)— from Vizagapatam.p^.^klesmus indicus ; Convolvulus turpethum root and(fin, er ? Clitoriatcrnatea seed and powder; Cannabis indicastops).
of mylabaris cichorci; Pulvis mylabaris ci-‘ ^Piu' ^”^ cturft cannabiB sativiu; lioya viridiflora (As-i ^^/ T ! 50fn ^ or ««); Uymenodictyon utile; Soymida febri-I the * ,ar k °f the mullay or jungle margosa; Dry bark1 j *apum or margosa tree.
| We. lcia P ar dculata; crcyat; specimens of salt-from Nel-I P*
; —f r0Tn Wynanrt and Camira.
i l^ful ct,l0n °f mineral, vegetable, and animal substances.
' medicines and in the arts, from the bazaars of
^ o. Porbes Uoylc, M.D.
Class III. — Substances used as Food.
Vegetable Kingdom.
??* ssee ’ sohalya, jullulya, kutya, varieties ofr- ^our* from the Vulley of the Ncrlmdda.
, Cvi Ua! UlreC ‘l 11 * 1 ^^ 8 , produced by native mills, fromOfttg /a \
d^AiiT”** from Patna.
*Uce, and^’. ant * Bome °f i* 8 straw, from Hooghley.v. rice \ n f lc o straw, from varions purts of India. Faddy,v !' 0: &t; r> 110 “ U8 k. Indian corn; Indian millet; Buek-^‘tablos g ex \ P> ra * n (Moong) ; Black grain ; Esculent 1S r , from Nepaul and other countries.
’ ^ sef * in the preparation of Drinks. — Pekoe,C^ s tea*,, ^ u . n P ovv ^er teas, from the Last India Com- Iteas „ 8 , oriCs ki Ivenuum in tho Himalayas. Pekoe, 1, / >‘«o Ii - cti ;;. n a »dl others f,-<, ln Assam. Cofleo.y Pheroofg y ^ . ^^•“'A'obacco, from Arrakan, Gwalior, |
ClZ‘ tCs uilr'l V. 0 ,, i“'" > Ci « llr8 1 Hemp plant, 8tc.h Cr> '' es ; Cassi.Cinnamon; Nutmegs; Maec; ;P^ r | Cavern ’ pepper and black ; White and wild I
110 pepper, and Chillies; Betel nuts; Ginger.
Starch Series. —Starch series, including arrow roots, pearlsago, tapioca, &c.
Sugar Series.
Sugar manufactured after European and native method,in district of Rohilkund.
(Saccharum officinale ), from Ganjam, Cossipore, &e.
Sugar, manufactured in Dutch high-pressure vacuumpans, and by a new process not generally known, made incommon open battery; other sorts, manufactured in low-pressure vacuum pans, from Sourabaya, Java.
Sugars from the cane; from juices of spathe of date(Dacca) from butter tree, and from neepah.
Class IV.— Vegetable Substances, chiejly used inManufactures.
Gum and JResin Series, including products of Arabia,Bengal, Vizagapatam, &c.
Mackintosh & Co. Cambridge St. Manchester,'and73 Aldermanbury, London, Imp. Manu. and Pat.—Speci-mens of East India rubber; of India rubber in process ofcleaning, in masticated block, and in thin cut sheets; inlaid sheets, in colours, and in solution; laid on variousfabrics as material for making waterproof articles; emboss-ingsfor making up various fancy articles; thread for weav-ing into various elastic articles; and of India rubber threadfor ladies’ knitting and crochet work.
Gutta percha (Isonandra gutta), from Johore, Malay Pe-ninsula. Gutta trap used for birdlime (Artocarpus), fromSingapore. Birdlime bor attock, from Assam.
Oil Series .— Volatile Oils ■
Atto of roses, from Ghazeepore.
Oil of roses, from Rnjpootana.
Rose water, from Ghazeepore.
Grass oil, from Malwa; together with the grass and seedfrom which it is extracted.
Lemon grass, siri oil.
Cajaputi oil, Kayer pateh, from Malacca.
Sandal, aloes, saffron and other oils. Camphor.
Fatty Oils.
Linseed and linseed oil, from Moorshcdabad, and speci-mens of between 30 and 40 other oleaginous products fromvarious regions of India and the Archipelago.
Dyes and Colours.
Indigo (Indigofera tinctoria), from English factories, andCuddapah market, Kotah, Sindh, anti Madras.
Pala indigo, from Salem, F. Fischer, Ksq.
Madder, and lichens, from Assam, Meerut, &c.
Mangrove bark, and bark and wood, both used for dyeing,from Arracan; Sagah bark, Sumak bark, and other barks,from Singapore and Celebes.
Various woods, &c., for dyeing, from Bengal, Celebes andJava, Assam, Dacca, and Tanna.
Annatto, from Assam, llursinghar Aonvcts, from Cuttack.
Nutgalls, and various vegetable dycingsubstances, berries,bark*, &c., from Malacca, Lahore, Madras, Assam, Moorshe-dabad, Rnjpootana, &c.
Tanning Substances. —Varieties of barks, catechu, kino,gambir, from the several Presidencies, &e.
Fibrous substances (including materials for cordage andclothing).
Cotton, both indigenous and the American kinds, culti-vated in India during the several experiments made by theLast India Company, from Broach, Khandeish, Bclguum,Coimbatore, Tinnevclly, Bengal, Agra, and Jcllundrca Doab.
Numerous specimens of pine-apple, plantain, nettle fibre,Sec.
Flax, dressed and raw, from Java, Assam, Singapore, See.
Specimens of sun, jute and other tropical substitutes forhemp and flax; also of Indian cordage, &c.