5° 



SalmonV Herbal. 



Lib. I. 



, 'frejh a, 



tough and hard to h 



Thruprng'tt j"/f S Zry 'Zp mto" ll/gZlX 

 andypreading it Jelf itkewife far about, every Imk 

 piece, though cut off from the Stock, being apt to 



thorns being 'jhort hut fharp. The ihviers come 

 'it\''/f]JlJil\Mn m^^hVk" to FeaJeVBroom- 

 I'Hfms, hut lefjer, fatter, andfomei^hatclojer, of a 

 f.ant purphfh color. They being paft away, there 

 'Succeed Jmall Pods or Cods, containing tvithin them 

 '"iV. The fe!ond Reft Harrow differs not from the 

 former m the Root, Stalks Branches Thorns, nor m 

 theUaves, fave that theje are of a little frefher 

 green color; but the chiej difference U in the How 



England ) has Thorns or Prickles thereon as th 

 fmg little above half a foot high, not differing in an 



tough, rough, and blackifh. Spreading much about: 

 from this Root Spring forth Several wo'^dy Jwigs, 



'unlike to 'Pre foil, but Somewhat J mall, long, and nar- 



^rjhlTgsTenudcfaLmn^^^^^ 



to the Hands of thcSe which touch them, ejpecially 



is difficult to get off again. At Tops oj the Branches 

 or Twigs, fiand many Peafe-bhffom-like tlowers of 

 a fair yellow color, which being pajt away, there 

 comes forth Small and long Cods, imih a crooked point 

 at the end of each, m which is contained findl fiat- 

 tijh Seed: of this there is a leffer Sort ; alSo another 

 ""'vin. T},e Places. The 'firft, fecond, and fourth 

 C a"nd"way Grounds, 'ihe third,' iX/ Ikith 

 l-.c found growing both about London and Brijiol ; 

 but Parkmfcn lavs, he never found it growing na- 

 turally. The fitth and lait ^^^'^^^^^^^f^^^^^^ 



h^mcc -as alfo in Spain and Portugal. 

 Vk. 'The Times. They all Flower about the be- 



"^T/ne Qualities. Galen ^'^y^'^^^^fj^'^.^^'jl 



loe^^eci/iaitwn. It is peculiar to d, 

 " The' Prep'u^itwT/. You^ m^a'^'have'"' 



Tinffure. The Bark of the Root is thafia S 

 Plant, which is chiefly ufed. 



Roots thni_{liced, four pounds : choice Canary a 

 gallon : mix and put it into a Stone Pot, which let 

 ^^^!Zl Stwe^ly Vou" ^^IWZ 

 have a noble and pleafant Medicine to'open Obllru- 

 aions both of Liver and Spleen, as alio of the Uri- 



Reins, Ureters and Bladder : and i 



'^ fh^^li^ ^^^^^ '^^ ^^^^ "™^ ^ ^^ gargled, and 

 XV. The Pouder of the Bark of the Root. Par. 

 kinSon fays, it is good to provoke Urine when it is 

 ftopt, and to break and drive forth the Stone c£Fe- 



rous ^ine^'^^iwJSx ^sfthat^ heTrew divers 

 freed from thofe Difeafes, that ulkl the laid Pou- 

 der in Wine for many Days together. The faid 

 Pouder is alfo good to help the Hernia CarnoSa or 

 Hefhy Rupture, which Flefhy Carnofity it con- 

 little and little, taking it conftantiy fc 



fome Months together : 



a'nd this it has d 



one wheii 





gions had given 











brims"or edges of"!llcerr 



ed upon the hard, callous 





with any prope 



Paliam 



s;e^fflS'^.lr'-""' 







XVI. TheDiftilledli 



ater of the Roots. 





11 'T^<f£^^:^ t!i P"J "^Z 



of Cana- 



pafTages of the Urine, not fuffering any Tartarous, 

 Vifcous or Clammy matter to gatlier together in 

 rhofe parts, fo as to harden, or become a Stone. 

 XVII. The Spirituous Tintlure. It is a very good 

 )matick, and admirably Itrciigthens the Bowels, 



Ablterlive, and Incifive poi 



