etiam ag 
YES vein al 
Adam in ¥-den, Or, 
Panne ide Ieee a ete 
the Quartane Agues, to be taken for many dayes together, as alfo againft Melan- 
choly, or fearful or troublelome fleeps, or dreams. The treth Roots bearen {mall _ 
or the Powder of the dryed Root, mixed with Honey, and applyed to any Mem. 
ber chat hath been out. ofjoynt, and is newly fet again, doth much help to ftreng- - 
‘then it., Applyed alfoto rhe Nole, ir cureth the Difeate called Polypus, whichisa~ 
“piece of feth growing therein, which in. time foppeth the pafiage of breath — 
Through chat Noll, and it helpeth thole clefts or chops that come betiveen the 
Fingers or Toes, Croflias faithy that becaule it hath fuch rough {pots on the back- 
fide of the Leaves, ic healeth all forts of fcabs whatloever by Signature. And hete _ 
‘Amight tell Mr. Culpepper, that the Colledge of Phyhtians torbid not other Poly. 
jody, but onely preletibe that of the Oak forthe Bett, becaule: every Excrefoence 
-or Plant upon a Plant, as 2 olypody come is, doth participate of the nature _ 
‘of that Tree whereon ic growerh, And feeing that the Oaks of a more drying 
- or purging quality then any of the other Trees it commonly growes upon, theré- _ 
tore the Polypody of the Oaksis belt ; but why do Ianiwer tor the learned Col- _ 
ledge, whoaten je et for them(elves,had they thought their railing 
_Antagonift worth the taking notice of. Creeping Oak-Fern, hath: been by fone 
-Apothecaries beyond. the Sea, miftaker Polypody, to the endancetins 0 
-thole that took it; for ichath not that purging quality proper to Polypody , but a 
_ pernicious operation, Yet it is a remedy to take away hairs, as D.ofcori 
«ifthe Roots and Leaves be bruifed together, aud applyed after {weating, Adatth 
dus faith, that the Root in Powder, with a little Salt and Bran, is given to Hot 
dor : Whi erm is moderate in taftomewhat 
d 
