English
Having color. pṛṇa (Sanskrit Devanagari: पृण, Sanskrit Romanization: pṛṇa, Chinese literal meaning: full) satisfying plus a ca (Sanskrit Devanagari: अच, Sanskrit Romanization: aca, Chinese literal meaning: none). vāta pota (Sanskrit Devanagari: वात पोत, Sanskrit Romanization: vāta pota, Chinese literal meaning: wind boat) is harmful to the wind, that is, pacifying the wind. From then on, between bañdzula (Sanskrit Devanagari: बञ्दुल, Sanskrit Romanization: bañdula, Chinese literal meaning: curved) are the names of the tree betasa (Sanskrit Devanagari: वेतस, Sanskrit Romanization: vetasa, Chinese literal meaning: rattan), from the teachings of the Rigveda, the bark has been mentioned before. betasa (Sanskrit Devanagari: वेतस, Sanskrit Romanization: vetasa, Chinese literal meaning: rattan), tree betasa (Sanskrit Devanagari: वेतस, Sanskrit Romanization: vetasa, Chinese literal meaning: rattan), tree betasa (Sanskrit Devanagari: वेतस, Sanskrit Romanization: vetasa, Chinese literal meaning: rattan), that is, medicinal tree, and rata (Sanskrit Devanagari: रत, Sanskrit Romanization: rata, Chinese literal meaning: happy), tree horse tree, and apra puspa (Sanskrit Devanagari: अप्र पुष्प, Sanskrit Romanization: apra puspa, Chinese literal meaning: no flower), cloud flower, that is, its flowers are similar to clouds, like those and so on. pari byadha (Sanskrit Devanagari: परि ब्याध, Sanskrit Romanization: pari byadha, Chinese literal meaning: completely pierce) and the other three are the names of water betasa (Sanskrit Devanagari: वेतस, Sanskrit Romanization: vetasa, Chinese literal meaning: rattan), pari byadha (Sanskrit Devanagari: परि ब्याध, Sanskrit Romanization: pari byadha, Chinese literal meaning: completely pierce), completely soaked, and bidula (Sanskrit Devanagari: बिदुल, Sanskrit Romanization: bidula, Chinese literal meaning: intelligent), and nadeyi (Sanskrit Devanagari: नदेयी, Sanskrit Romanization: nadeyi, Chinese literal meaning: of the river), growing from water, that is, nadi (Sanskrit Devanagari: नदी, Sanskrit Romanization: nadī, Chinese literal meaning: river) indicates a place close to water. From then on, sau bhañjana (Sanskrit Devanagari: सौ भञ्जन, Sanskrit Romanization: sau bhañjana, Chinese literal meaning: beautiful destruction) and the other five are beautiful eye medicines, which are as beautiful as young men entering adolescence in spring, so they are produced from amazing ears of grain. shigru (Sanskrit Devanagari: शिग्रु, Sanskrit Romanization: śigru, Chinese literal meaning: horseradish), and tikṣṇa gandhakaḥ (Sanskrit Devanagari: तिष्ण गन्धकः, Sanskrit Romanization: tiṣṇa gandhakaḥ, Chinese literal meaning: pungent), pungent, and akṣiva (Sanskrit Devanagari: अक्षिव, Sanskrit Romanization: akṣiva, Chinese literal meaning: eye-like), eye-like, and mocaka (Sanskrit Devanagari: मोचक, Sanskrit Romanization: mocaka, Chinese literal meaning: liberator), liberators. sau bhañjana (Sanskrit Devanagari: सौ भञ्जन, Sanskrit Romanization: sau bhañjana, Chinese literal meaning: beautiful destruction) itself also has two types of flowers, red flowers and white flowers, the red flowers are called madhu shigru (Sanskrit Devanagari: मधु शिग्रु, Sanskrit Romanization: madhu śigru, Chinese literal meaning: honey horseradish), that is, shigru (Sanskrit Devanagari: शिग्रु, Sanskrit Romanization: śigru, Chinese literal meaning: horseradish) sweet. There are two names for the lung tang (Tibetan transliteration, specific meaning to be determined) tree, ariṣṭa (Sanskrit Devanagari: अरिष्ट, Sanskrit Romanization: ariṣṭa, Chinese literal meaning: harmless), lung tang (Tibetan transliteration, specific meaning to be determined), and phenila (Sanskrit Devanagari: फेनिल, Sanskrit Romanization: phenila, Chinese literal meaning: foamy), foamy. From then on, the tree bilva (Sanskrit Devanagari: बिल्व, Sanskrit Romanization: bilva, Chinese literal meaning: wood apple) has five names, bilva (Sanskrit Devanagari: बिल्व, Sanskrit Romanization: bilva, Chinese literal meaning: wood apple), and shaṇḍilya (Sanskrit Devanagari: शण्डिल्य, Sanskrit Romanization: śaṇḍilya, Chinese literal meaning: sandy), and shailusha (Sanskrit Devanagari: शैलूष, Sanskrit Romanization: śailūṣa, Chinese literal meaning: rocky), and malura (Sanskrit Devanagari: मालूर, Sanskrit Romanization: mālūra, Chinese literal meaning: wood apple), and shri phala (Sanskrit Devanagari: श्री फल, Sanskrit Romanization: śrī phala, Chinese literal meaning: auspicious fruit), auspicious fruits. Among them, according to the detailed classification of thub pa drang srong (Tibetan transliteration, specific meaning to be determined), malura (Sanskrit Devanagari: मालूर, Sanskrit Romanization: mālūra, Chinese literal meaning: wood apple) and shaṇḍilya (Sanskrit Devanagari: शण्डिल्य, Sanskrit Romanization: śaṇḍilya, Chinese literal meaning: sandy). From then on, the tree plaksha (Sanskrit Devanagari: प्लक्ष, Sanskrit Romanization: plakṣa, Chinese literal meaning: banyan) has three names, plaksha (Sanskrit Devanagari: प्लक्ष, Sanskrit Romanization: plakṣa, Chinese literal meaning: banyan), because pra sha rati pra sha (Sanskrit Devanagari: प्र श रति प्र श, Sanskrit Romanization: pra śa rati pra śa, Chinese literal meaning: move forward move forward) makes it completely change, so pra sha (Sanskrit Devanagari: प्र श, Sanskrit Romanization: pra śa, Chinese literal meaning: forward), completely changed, and also because kapi rika (Sanskrit Devanagari: कपि रिक, Sanskrit Romanization: kapi rika, Chinese literal meaning: monkey's) etc. convert the letter ra (Sanskrit Devanagari: र, Sanskrit Romanization: ra, Chinese literal meaning: fire) to ru (Sanskrit Devanagari: रु, Sanskrit Romanization: ru, Chinese literal meaning: sound), so it is plaksha (Sanskrit Devanagari: प्लक्ष, Sanskrit Romanization: plakṣa, Chinese literal meaning: banyan). jaṭi (Sanskrit Devanagari: जटी, Sanskrit Romanization: jaṭī, Chinese literal meaning: with matted hair), with matted hair. parkati (Sanskrit Devanagari: पर्कटि, Sanskrit Romanization: parkaṭi, Chinese literal meaning: fig tree). nyagrodha (Sanskrit Devanagari: न्यग्रोध, Sanskrit Romanization: nyagrodha, Chinese literal meaning: banyan) and the other three are the names of the baṭi (Sanskrit Devanagari: वटि, Sanskrit Romanization: vaṭi, Chinese literal meaning: banyan) tree, nyagrodha (Sanskrit Devanagari: न्यग्रोध, Sanskrit Romanization: nyagrodha, Chinese literal meaning: banyan), and bahu pa (Sanskrit Devanagari: बहु पा, Sanskrit Romanization: bahu pā, Chinese literal meaning: many feet), many feet, and baṭa (Sanskrit Devanagari: वट, Sanskrit Romanization: vaṭa, Chinese literal meaning: banyan). From then on, the six are the names of the melter, gala ba (Sanskrit Devanagari: गल ब, Sanskrit Romanization: gala ba, Chinese literal meaning: melted), the melter, and sabara (Sanskrit Devanagari: सबर, Sanskrit Romanization: sabara, Chinese literal meaning: Sabara), and lodhra ni (Sanskrit Devanagari: लोध्र नि, Sanskrit Romanization: lodhra ni, Chinese literal meaning: Lodhra), lohita (Sanskrit Devanagari: लोहित, Sanskrit Romanization: lohita, Chinese literal meaning: red) that is red, and tri rita (Sanskrit Devanagari: त्रि रीट, Sanskrit Romanization: tri rīṭa, Chinese literal meaning: three peaks), and tilpa (Sanskrit Devanagari: तिल्प, Sanskrit Romanization: tilpa, Chinese literal meaning: sesame), and marjana (Sanskrit Devanagari: मार्जन, Sanskrit Romanization: mārjana, Chinese literal meaning: cleaning) cleaners. From then on, amra (Sanskrit Devanagari: आम्र, Sanskrit Romanization: āmra, Chinese literal meaning: mango) has three names, amra (Sanskrit Devanagari: आम्र, Sanskrit Romanization: āmra, Chinese literal meaning: mango), and cuta (Sanskrit Devanagari: चूत, Sanskrit Romanization: cūta, Chinese literal meaning: mango) dripper, and rasala (Sanskrit Devanagari: रसाल, Sanskrit Romanization: rasāla, Chinese literal meaning: delicious) flavorful. amra (Sanskrit Devanagari: आम्र, Sanskrit Romanization: āmra, Chinese literal meaning: mango) in particular, saha kara (Sanskrit Devanagari: सह कार, Sanskrit Romanization: saha kāra, Chinese literal meaning: do together), do together, and sau bha amra (Sanskrit Devanagari: सौ भ आम्र, Sanskrit Romanization: sau bha āmra, Chinese literal meaning: beautiful mango) sweet these two. From then on, the half verse is the name of the guggul (Sanskrit Devanagari: गुग्गुल, Sanskrit Romanization: guggula, Chinese literal meaning: guggul) tree, in which kum bha (Sanskrit Devanagari: कुम्भ, Sanskrit Romanization: kum bha, Chinese literal meaning: water pot), has a water pot. ulu khala (Sanskrit Devanagari: उलु खल, Sanskrit Romanization: ulu khala, Chinese literal meaning: mortar) and