74 



SalmonV Herhal. Lib. I. 



r^fi green crefiedj^nhgreemp Une. •, ^Mcha^foan 

 Z/lf »!Velm^"m:ch7d\^^^^ ttsZ 



Jon{ohi^7ni ZhelTllvefalleTn, NoTi me tan- 



^^V. The V laces. The firft of thefe is only Nurs'd 



^oots-miyancl Germany a^ndSvf T/has alfo 

 been found in Ihady Woods fide, and (hady fides 



Kemkt, znd STcruZ in the fJiho^'cherJilct 

 lialf a mile from the faid River, in the Highway 



it feU; being fee in a fliady place. 



VI. The Times. The firft of thefe (as alfo the 

 former Male kind) muft be fown in the beginning 

 of April, and in a hot bed of Horfe-dung, as you 

 do Musk-Mehns, Cucumbers, and fuch like cold 



piece. They flower in July and Augu 

 fruit comes to the greateft perfeftion ' 

 will give it in September following. ' 



VII. The ^^lalities. The firft of thefe i: 



VIII. The Specification. The latter SpecificaUy 

 provokes Urine, even unto a wonder, as Gefner tefti- 



IX. The Preparations. They may be the fame 

 with thofe of the Male kind, as, i. Touder. 2. De- 

 coSwn. %. Infpijfate Juice. 4. Spiritous Tin&ure. 

 5. Oleaginous Tinffure. 6. Oil Fy Infufwn. 7. A 

 Balfam. From the Koli me t anger e, there is, \. A 

 Fouder of the Herb. 2. An In/piffate Juice. 3. A 

 Dijiilled Water. MM 7 



folidates, and heals them. 



XI. Tl^e Dccoliio;!. It cleanfes old Ulcers, and 

 rotten Sores, and difpofes Fiftula's ( being injeQed 



XII. The IMate Juice. Being reduced mto a 

 pouder, and Itrewed upon a green wound, it pre- 

 lently conglutinates it, and heals it. 



XIII. The Spiritous TinSure. It is helpfiil to a 

 Gangrene in beginning, and by its gentle ftyptick 



XIV. Tl>e Oleaginous TinSure. It has the fame 

 Virtues with the Spiritous TinQure, but much 

 more powerf liU bathed upon the Nerves, it comforts 

 and ftrengthens them, helps Cranros, and eafes A- 

 ches and Pains, and is good againff punftures of the 



' XV.'Tfe OU by Infufwn, heals Wounds, abates 

 Intiamations, and cures fiery Puftules of the skin. 



applied, it cures old rotten Ulcers, i 

 and kibed Heeh. 

 XVII. The Pouder of Noli me t 



fome Authors fay) ftrongl^T fo whirx?aS hi 

 tedous yet i" ^^^ ^^^^}^'^°^^ faculty, and is dele- 

 a_dramin fome^cTnyenirvSe! t"fcg B^?" 



cS^^iSSefS-r£^oSr£{^ 

 Scammony, but its operations are not altogether fo 

 certain, it may be given from ten grains to a fern 

 P^^^i'^'^^^JP i"to a Bolus, and fo fwallowed 



y.iy..TheD,flilledWater. It is of mighty power 

 provoke Urine , and if largely drunk, if S 

 ex el the Ston^^^^\' R • "^gnifie it, as to 



CHAP. uir. 

 B A W M Garden and Baftard. 



^' X ^rm ^"'seda^unl '^cf ^" ^''"^''^^ ^^^^ 



leSentur, Dio/cor. lib. ^. cap. iS. Pliny iib'll" caP 

 20. Melyfophyllon Cf Melmk : in Latin, MeJa 

 ab Apibus qua etiam /^6^'«-« dicuntur : and in Eng- 



II. TheKinds. There areSix feveral kinds ofSawm 

 ofwhich Authors treat: vi::. Mdijfa honenfis, the 



Cefalpmusmd'' Gerard, Melifa'" \wTragTs' Me'lik 

 domelhca ; by Gejner in hort. Cafielhis, Lugdunenfis 

 and labernmontanus, MeMophy/lum : by Puchfius 

 Melypphy/lum vulgar, .- hy%tihiolusfi.nlus, Ucu- 

 na. Label, Apiajirum : by Parkinfon, Aklilfa vul- 



