2l8 



Salmon J- Herhal. Lib. L 



purplijh color, fo,nething deeper than the fir ji, which 

 turn intofuch like Pods, with the Me Seeds in them, 



VI. Tho fourth, or Second Cinkfoil Kind of Co- 



trny1ou^nLl^tTjh7KToh^^^^^^ 



fet together by pi fees, imth divers long Fibres grow- 



rower; more fmooth and gentle, and alfo of a paler 

 the other, and are of a purplijh color, after which 



"^^ VII. Tl^e Places. The firft and fecond are found 

 Wild in England, the firft at Mayfield in Sufex, 

 in a Wood caUed Highreed -, and in another Wood 

 there alfo, called Fox-holes -, as alio in divers fha- 

 dowy and dark Mountains, or Hills ; the two laft 

 are only nurs'd up with us in Gardens. 



VIII. The Times. They Flower about the middle 

 of April, and beginning or middle of Alay, and the 

 Seed is ripe in Auguf}, after which they quickly 

 wither and perifh 5 the Roots abiding fafe all the 



IX. The ^alities. They feeiu to be Temperafte 

 in refpca of heat or cold, but are drying in the firft 



X. The Specification. They are dedicated to the 

 uring of Wounds. ' 



yA. The Preparations. Yaa: 



perform 



Gravel, being drunk. Morning and Evening, from 

 three ounces to fix, in a Glafs of Port Wine. 



XIII. pe Effcnce. It has the former Virtues, be- 



eafe the Griping Pains of the Bowels, and Sides, 

 being taken to four or fix ounces in a glals of Red 



''x\v!"TlYSccoc/icnfn'irine. It has the former 

 Virtue, hut much weaker, - and is good againft 

 La^ks or Fluxes which proceed from hot and cho- 

 lerick Humors : you may give it to fix or eight 

 ounces. Morning and Evening, for many Days to- 

 ^^XV! l-he Syrup It is made of the Juice or Ef- 

 fcnce, and is proper to be given *? Children wh^c^ 

 mTtfng^,"orother°bifeafo of • the^ wels. 



of the Juice and" EfTence -, and heals Woundsof the 

 Breft and Lungs, being given ro a dram in Red 

 Wine for fomeconfiderable time. It is alfo pro- 

 fitable againft Buxftennefs, being given in the Syrup 



re^n Woulds lof k' iicklvmflblida';' '^^^'"^ " 

 lem ; it alfo digefts, cleanfes, incarnates, drys, am 



CHAP. CLIII. 

 Of CORIANDER. 



IJ^HE Ka„ies. It is called in GreeA, U.., and 

 ^ ± K,el^,», ( from U^^., , Umex, the Wall-Loufe^ 

 which we call Buggs -, for that Coriander in its 

 fccnt , very much refembles their ftinking Smell 

 when they are killed : ) In Latin, Corion, and Coria- 

 bick, Casberrj, and Elcosbur : In Englifh, Cori- 

 II. 'The Kinds. There are but two forts of it 



name Coriander thefe Plants are known "in aTmolt 





^ 



. TheDefcriptions. Tl^e firfl has a fmall Root, 



f^Smoj/nke Sto Parflcy'y Chervil -to? 

 Zfourfiet higKpitn grZn- "tl^LfJes then 

 Z^tfZiTgofTI:,^^^^^^^^^^^ 



