362 



SaJmonV 'HerhaL Lib. 





'fen^e. ^. An Infufion 







''"§1 ' lllXir ^ GweVrjone Dram, or more 

 111 Wine It flops all internal Fluxes of Blood, whe- 

 ther in rhe Lungb, Stomach, Guts, Reins, Bladder 

 m d b °"f^^'''^^y applied alfo it flops Bleed- 



ces their healing ftrewed upon a foul Bone it is faid' 



" vm V,' ^"^^°^er It with Fiefli 



terSr Ounce's R^d ^"''^ °^ "'" ^'"'"'''^ ^^" 



Dropt into fore and watermg Eyes irftops"the* l"x 

 of Rheum dries and heals them ; Cloths or Spunges 

 may auo be_ wetted therein and applied upon the 

 Forehead; it takes away alfo Clouds , Dimnefs, 

 Films, Pearls, and the like. 



XIV. The Cataplafn, Applied to the Joints in 



any more upon that Foot ; it alfo flops any Flux of 

 Humors upon the part. 



XV. The Ointment or Balfam. It is ufed after 

 cleanfing of Wounds or Ulcers, to diy incarnate 

 and heal, for as it breeds Fleft, fo it flops any de- 

 flnxion of Humors thereupon, hindringthe growing 



proud Flefti. 6 5 6 



XVI. The Difttlled W.ter. Dropt into the Eyes 

 is good againft the watering of them, applied to 



;ns Breafts, as alfo upon Cance™™ndT4^^ z^^- 



'-/?/, and then it prevails againft foul and putrid 



CHAP. CCLXVII. 



0/ F L A X Manured or Comn 



laftNan _ 



The Kinds. Of Flax there are two principal 

 , VIZ. 1. The Manuied, of which we fliall 

 in this Chapter. 2. The Wild Kind, of which 



IS a Angular Plant, (of the Peelings of which 



7ake fine Cloths) and is defcribed as toUoweth. 



The Dcfcription. It hat a f mall fibrous Root, 



■ound pliant %M,Zboiaa yardhigh, befct with nar- 



■ovo, long, andjoft Leaves ''fXuTjmallBiaTct 



