BUKU BASA INGGRIS KAKAIT KARO «INDIAN LIQUORICE»
Temukaké kagunané saka
Indian liquorice ing pilihan bibliografi iki. Buku kang kakait dening
Indian liquorice lan pethikan cekak kang padha kanggo nyediyakaké panggunané ing sastra Basa Inggris.
... an Indian leguminous plant, Abrus precatorius (Linn.), under the native names
of Gunga or Goonteh, has been used as a demulcent. It contains Glycyrrhizin,
and has been termed Indian Liquorice and used as a substitute for true Liquorice.
2
A Modern Herbal: The Medicinal, Culinary, Cosmetic and ...
... an Indian leguminous plant, Abrus precatorius (Linn.), under the native names
of Gunga or Goonteh, has been used as a demulcent. It contains Glycyrrhizin,
and has been termed Indian Liquorice and used as a substitute for true Liquorice.
3
Indigenous Drugs Of India
The roots of Abrus precatorius Linn, commonly known as wild Liquorice, Indian
Liquorice or Liquorice bush is reported to be used as a substitute for genuine
roots but for its toxic properties it can not be recommended for the purpose.
Chopra R N, I.C. Chopra, 1933
4
Pharmaceutical Journal;: A Weekly Record of Pharmacy and ...
The root of this plant, on the authority of Ainslie and O'Shaughnessy, has been
described as a good substitute for liquorice root, and has been called wild, or
Indian liquorice. Other medical and botanical authorities having noticed the ...
5
The Pharmaceutical Journal and Transactions
The root of this plant, on the authority of Ainslie and O'Shaughnessy, has been
described as a good substitute for liquorice root, and has been called wild, or
Indian liquorice. Other medical and botanical authorities having noticed the re ...
6
A Dictionary of the Economic Products of India
“Further experience confirms the view that the root of this plant is not a Substitute
for liquorice, and that the article sold in the bazars as 'Indian liquorice' is not the
root of Abrus precatorius. I would therefore strike Out everything connecting ...
7
World Spice Plants: Economic Usage, Botany, Taxonomy
Indian Liquorice - Fabaceae (Leguminosae) f Abrus precatorius L. Synonyms >
Glycine abrus L. Common Names > Crab's eye vine, Indian liquorice, je- quirity,
rosary pea; Chinese: xiang si zi, hsiang ssu, hung tou, tzu, French: liane reglisse,
...
8
Indian Medicinal Plants: A Compendium of 500 Species
The drug grows more abundantly in riverine areas. The dried roots of Indian
liquorice (Abrus precatorius Linn.) have also similar shape and taste and hence
are often mistaken to be Glycyrrhi:a glahra Linn. Coll. No. AVS 1529 Gmelina
arborea ...
As they are often used as a substitute for liquorice the plant has come to be
known as 'Indian liquorice'. ' The leaves, which possess laxative properties, are
helpful in fighting the accumulation of phlegm in the body. They are also found
useful ...
10
Pharmacopœia of India: Prepared Under the Authority of Her ...
22), and Butea parvlflora, Iioxb., (Wight, Icones, vol. i. t. 210). Both are employed
medicinally by the natives, and doubtless are possessed of some efficiency as
astringents. *ABRUS PRECATORIUS, Linn. Indian Liquorice Plant. (Lam. Must, t.
BABAGAN WARTA KANG NGLEBOKAKÉ ARAN «INDIAN LIQUORICE»
Weruhi yèn pawarta nasional lan internasional wis ngomongaké lan kepriyé aran
Indian liquorice digunakaké ing babagan warta iki.
Toxic bracelets sold Highlands
... including jequirity, crab's eye, rosary pea, John Crow bead, precatory bean, Indian liquorice, akar saga, giddee giddee and jumbie bead. «BBC News, Apr 12»
