s. f, emp; the Crotalaria juncea, Nat. Ord. Leguminosæ, a plant often confused with the Sanni, sanukṛá or saṇkukṛá to which it is much superior. It is known in commerce as "Saṉ, hemp;" "Concance" "Salsette" or "Bombay hemp," and "brown hemp." Though called hemp it has no connection botanically with the true hemp Cannibas sativa or Indica. The seeds are used medicinally to purify the blood;—prep. With:—saṉkukṛ or sanukṛá, s. m. A coarse kind of hemp (Hibiscus cannabinus, Nat. Ord. Malvaceæ) commonly cultivated in the plains. It is generally raised in narrow strips along the edges of fields of cotton or maize, millet or pulse sown in the rainy season. Its fibre is used for the manufacture of ropes, twine, and sacking. In Sindh its fibre is considered the best for nets and ropes, but it is rarely used for cloth. The seeds are used medicinally:—saṉ búṭí, s. f. The same as Sanná which see:—jaṇglí saṉ kukṛá, s. m. A plant (Hibiscus sp. Nat. Ord. Malvaceæ) growing wild in the Siwalik tract, the fruit is used as a pot-herb:—pat saṉ, s. f. The same as Saṉ:—saṉ muḍḍhá, ad. Entirely.