AND ENGLISH PHYSICIAN ENLARGED. 
861 
ture, good for itching of wounds, and such 
like’ deformities of the skin. 
Unguentum Ophthalmicum. 
Or, An Ointment for the Eyes. 
College.] Take of Bole-ammoniac washed 
in Rose water, one ounce, Lapis Calami- 
naris washed in Eye-bright Water, Tutty 
prepared, of each two drams, Pearls in very 
fine powder half a dram, Camphire half a 
scruple, Opium five grains, fresh Butter 
washed in Plantain Water, as much as is 
sufficient to make it into an ointment ac- 
cording to art. 
Culpeper.] It is exceeding good to stop 
hot rheums that fall down into the eyes, 
the eyelids being but anointed with it. 
Unguentum ex Oxylapatho. 
Or, Ointment of sharp-pointed Dock. 
College.] Take of the roots of sharp- 
pointed Dock boiled in Vinegar until they 
be soft, and then pulped, Brimstone washed 
in juice of Lemons, of each one ounce and 
an half, Hog’s grease often washed in juice 
of Scabious, half a pound, Unguentum 
Populeon washed in juice of Elecampane, 
half an ounce: make them into an ointment 
in a mortar. 
Culpeper.] It is a wholesome, though 
troublesome medicine for scabs and itch. 
Unguentum e Plumbo. 
Or, Ointment of Lead. 
College.] Take of Lead burnt accord- 
ing to art, Litharge, of each two ounces, 
Ceruss, Antimony, of each one ounce, Oil 
of Roses as much as is sufficient: make it 
into an ointment according to art. 
Culpeper.] Take it one time with an- 
other, it will go neer to do more harm than 
good. 
Unguentum Pomatum. 
College.| Take of fresh Hog’s grease 
three pounds, fresh Sheep’s suet nine 
ounces, Pomewater pared and cut, one 
pound and nine ounces, Damask Rose-water 
six ounces, the roots of Orris Florentine 
_ grossly bruised six drams, boil them in Bal- 
nea Marie till the Apples be soft, then 
strain it, but press it not and keep it for 
use; then warm it a little again and wash 
it with fresh Rosewater, adding to each 
pound twelve drops of oil of Lignum 
Rhodium. 
Culpeper.] Its general use is, to soften 
and supple the roughness of the skin, and 
take away the chops of the lips, hands, face, 
or other parts. 
Unguentum Potabile. 
College.] Take of Butter without salt, 
a pound and an half, Spermaceti, Madder 
Tormentil roots, Castoreum, of each half an 
ounce: boil them as you ought in a suf- 
ficient quantity of Wine, till the Wine be 
consumed, and become an ointment. 
Culpeper.] I know not what to make 
of it. 
Unguentum Resinum. 
College.| Take of Pine Rozin, or Rozin 
of the Pine-tree, of the purest Turpentine, 
yellow Wax washed, pure Oil, of each 
equal parts: melt them into an ointment 
according to art. 
Culpepper.] It is as pretty a Cerecloth 
for a new sprain as most is, and cheap. 
Unguentum Rosatum. 
Or, Ointment of Roses. 
College.| Take of fresh Hog’s grease 
cleansed a pound, fresh red Roses half a 
pound, juice of the same three ounces, make 
it into an ointment according to art. 
Culpeper.] It is of a fine cooling nature, 
exceeding useful in all gallings of the skin, 
and frettings, accompanied with choleric 
humours, angry pushes, tetters, ringworms, 
it mitigates diseases in the head coming of 
heat, as also the intemperate heat of the 
| stomach and liver. 
Desiccatioum Rubrum. 
Or, a drying Red Ointment. 
College.| Take of the oil of Roses om- 
phacine a pound, white Wax five ounces, 
mortar, put in the Earth of Lemnos or “ 
