= the Paradife of ‘Plants. 
ing ng and coniolidating then the Turpentine it felf, as alfoto warm acid eaie the 
patnes of the  Joynes “and Sinews caufed of Cold, and being mixed wich a litrle 
Oxe Gall, it is good for the worms, and deafnefs of che ears, The water which 
is diftilled with the Oy], isufed-for freckles.and fpots in the face; and a eruple 
tof ittakenin white Wine purgeth phlegme by Vomit : Some ulero 
mingle Bay Salt and Turpentine together, and therewith {pread a leathern girs 
die, which being worn about the wait of chem that have the Iech ‘cureth them: 
eee 2 Ripe sree for all manner of excrefcences by 
-_— ’ ’ ws 
‘ “ - parte oe : ers 2 pee 
x 
CHAP.VIL 
Of Wood 'Betony. 
The ann, 
N Ome ofthe Greeks call ir Kisger?othe 
in cold places. Ruellins inhis rtanflatic 
Pfychétrophon ; the Latines call it 
a people of Spain, f 
in Engle nd ce Lit We a Bi : 
jeefredvertiteth, thac Vetowica and Beronica are diverfly raken 
Uthors : for Vetonica, although it be fet down in fome Authors for 
Betonica, yet more properly and ufwally it is underitood to bethe ; | 
or Gilliflower, and chen it is denominated Petonica alsilise. 3 
The Kinds, 
“ofthis Heicy Cor of he Water Babipt!t 
‘caufe 1¢ ls More appropriated co orher parts) ae 
ng one from another either in the ieafort to 
a Aide petple nats are Beton 
