We are currently migrating our digital collections to a new system. All our digital objects remain available during this time. However, it is possible that you will be directed to a different environment than you are used to. Read more

Leiden University Libraries Digital Collections

Home
Login
Help
Select Collection

Search box

f261x1v-262r

Download

Descriptive Metadata (MODS)	1.8 KB
Descriptive Metadata (DC)	1.2 KB
Original master	74.9 MB
Image (high resolution)	1.6 MB
Thumbnail	4.7 KB
Image (medium resolution)	23.7 KB
Text (OCR XML)	1.6 KB
Text (OCR)	45 bytes
Technical metadata	8.9 KB

Restriction on access
Full access.
Use and reproduction
The rights status of this resource is public domain. Citing the Leiden University Libraries as a source is appreciated.

Advanced Viewer

In book

This page is part of:

Digital Collections

This item can be found in the following digital collections:

Description

Persistent URL	http://hdl.handle.net/1887.1/item:938192
Title	f261x1v-262r
Subject (topical)	Allium cepa L.
Note	Tamil / Malabar Name 18th century: Iraullie; Sinhalese Name 18th century: Ratloenoe; Other names: Oijen (Dutch); Current scientific name: Allium cepa L.; Family: Amaryllidaceae; Current Sinhalese names: rata lunu
Abstract	Iraullie alsoo genaamt onder de Malabaren En bij de Cingaleesen Ratloenoe, en bij de Hollanders Oijen genaemt, Zij versterckt de maagh, verdrijft de slijmen, en bevordert de waterloosing. Zij vallen veel op Ceijlon. Iraullie named by the Malabars and by the Sinhalese Ratloenoe, and by the Dutch Oijen. They strengthen the stomach, expel slime and stimulate the urine production. They grow plentiful on Ceylon.