Salmon' J- Berhal. Lib. I. 



X. The Pouder of the /eaves, 8fc. given ftom half 

 a Dram to a Dram, flops bleeding inwardly, over- 

 iiow'mg of the Terms, as alfo bleeding at Mouth 

 and Nofe, and other fiuxes of Blood, being appli- 



XI. ^ 



? dry el I 



-b in Spirit oj 

 ^wafhed there- 

 Ulcers: foal- 



Is Wounds admirably, being^ 



fo being taken mwardly from a Dram t( 

 ^XII. The Saline TinSure, drawn wi 



Fevers, is Traumatick, and heals all inward Wounds 

 and Ulcers, as alfo bruifes of Breft, Stomach, and 

 other Vijcera. 

 XIII. The Oily Tindure, drawn with Oil of Tur- 



fcuEot 



les, Paini 



_^ : alfo difcuffes Tumors and 



the beginning of Apoftems, and puts a flop to the 

 Itcli, and fprcading Ulcers. 



XIV. The Effence. It is Vulnerary, good againft 

 the bitings of" Mad Dogs, -Serpents, or any other 

 venomous Creature. It refifts Poyfons, and aU forts 



V: lialf an ounce, mixt in any proper Vehicle. 



XV. The Ointment. It is made by boiling the 

 '^-,r. leaves fhred 2 Pounds, Sheep Suet, Oil Olive, 



each half a Pound, till the Heib is crifp, which 



THe Names. It is called in Greek 'Ee^.,kf^r; 

 in Latin, Eranthemum, Adonis, Flos Adoni- 

 s, & Flos Adonis: in Englifh, Adonis flower. Red 

 momil. Red Maithes, Theafants Eye. 



II. The Kinds. It is numbred among tliofe Herbs 

 hich ^x^feminenudo polyspermy: and it feems 

 ere are two chiet bpeaes of it, viz. that with 

 ed Flowers, called Flos Adonis flore Rubra : the 

 her with yellow flowers called Adonis flore Luteo. 



III. TheDefcription. It has a root with very many 

 mder, weak, fmall and thready ft rings, perifljin? eve- 

 'year; from this root rifes up feveral flender weak 

 dks, trading or leaning to the Ground, Jet on every 



part Kith fine jagged leaves, very deeply cut, likethofe 

 ofCamomil, or rather thofe of Mayweed, upon which 

 xrifing afoot higher or better, do grow fmall 

 rrs, conflftmg of 6 or % round leaves, almoji 

 d Crowfoot, having a blackifl, green head, or 



is, without any fme II at all; after the flowers 



whit'eje'tds at the tops ofthemjet clofe together"very 



