Chap. 52. Engltjh Herh 



11 



XI. The Hoiffate Juice. DiflblveA in a mix- 

 ture of Red Wine and Water, it is a finguiar thing 



. The Oleaginous Timlur 



XIV. The 0,1 by Infufwn in Oil Olive. 

 moft lingular Vulnerary, not only for all forts of 

 external Wounds, but for inward Wounds alfo, be- 



drys them, confolidates their Lips, and heals tha 

 It alfo drys up the moifture of inveterate or 

 Ulcers, which hinders them from healing, and d 

 ' pofes them to a fpeedy cure. Being applied with 

 Lint, it is good againft the Piles or Hemorrhoids ^ 



_XV. TheBalfam. If it is made of the former 

 Cafivi^ and Bees Wax ; it becomes a moft finguiar 

 the fimple Oil, and indeed is much more proiitable 



for fome time^'it helps the fame, and is a finguiar 



CHAP. LII. 



BALSAM-APPLE Female and Yellow. 



THE Names. It is alfo unknown to the 

 Greeks : but is called in Latin by Matthio- 

 lus, Angmlla, Fuchfius, Gefner and Tragus, Balfa- 

 m,na altera : by Dodoneus, Balfaminum : by Lug- 

 dunenfis, Baljamina .- by Cordus, Balfamella : by 

 Gefner ad Cordum, Bal/amim amigdoloides : by Ca- 

 merarius, Tabermontanus, and Gerard, Baljamina 

 Icemina : by Lohel, Baljamina fcemina pefficifolia ; 

 and by Cejalpina, Catanance : and in Englijh Balm 

 Apple female. 



k The Kinds. It is the fecond kind of the Balm 

 Apple; viz. the Female ; differing very much from 

 the former, both in the form and manner of grow- 

 ing. The Tellow Baljamine is the third kind, and 

 by Lobel, Cameranus, Gerard, and others, is called 

 Terficaria Silijuoja, in EngliJh, Codded Arfmart ; 



;~r«^5:,i;ss,:£ 



many Jmall firings Jpreadini under the Earth : The 



jlalks oJFurJlane, of a reddijh colour,'dnd fomeichat 

 tbofe of the Willow or Peach tree, a lit't.'e toothed 



Apples, rough and hairy, round, and JJiarp at thi 



oj thcmf elves when jull ripe, and lajl abroad their 

 Seed, much like unto a Yetch,fays DodOneus ; or like 



Gerard Vad Tn his 'carln' caft^rth" the 'SeeTlZ 

 Cole-flower, or Muftardjeed, mhtch made him to 



IV. The yellow Balfamint ( which Gerard places 

 with the Arfmarts, and Parkinfon imih the Mercu- 



every year, from which Jpring forth Stalks about tm 



Zmem'joms'hZm when 'J'^roc^e'd Leaves like 

 thoje ^/French Mercury, a Imle larger and broader 

 towards their Stalks, and thereabouts aljo cut in 

 with deeper Teeth or Notches. From the bcjoms of 

 each of thefe Leaves, come forth long Stalks hang- 

 branches, upon which hang yelloic flowers, much ga- 

 ping, with crooked Spurs or Hceh,andJfotted alfo 

 with red or crimjon Jpots. The Ibwers being gone. 



