OF THE 
PREPARATIONS and DOSES, 
ee OF ERLE 
FOXGLOVE 
E" VERY part of the plant has more onlefs of 
the. eae inion’ Vv “a ae SS ger as 
ROOT. —This varies a thie ag of 
“the Plant. When the ftem has fhot up for flower- 
ing, “which it does the fecond year of its yom, 
the root becomes dry, nearly taftelefs, and inert. 
‘Some praitioners, who have ufed the root, and — 
~ been fo happy as to cure their patients without exe 
citing ficknefs, have been pleafed to communicate 
the circumftance to me as an improvement in the 
ufe of the plant. I have no doubt of the tra 
their remarks, and I thank Pipe 2 But ‘ 
