Chap. 3^3. Efi^tJJj Herhs". 



bitten with 'the FhalangiiJ'^lA for the 



of the_ Seed or Herb, eafe the Gout and Sciatica, 

 ning Sore or Ulcer', and dry up that fuperfiuous 

 moifture, which by an afflux upon the part, hinders 



471 



0'- cut in on tCed%7"fom7thwg TkeumoSi'' 

 or rather an Oaken Leaf, but leffer, and round at 





it wiU fpring up and Seed twice m a Ye^ 

 FitisfufFeredtogrowinaGarden. 



CHAP. CCCXXXIII. 

 Of GK OUNDSEL Common. 



inr^HE Names. It is called in Greek 



X Ertgeron, ^ma vere Senefcit, in hatine Eri- 

 in'^5///»™I,^^f/^''anrGSr" ^'"'■^"^'■' ^"'^ 

 ^U. The Kinds. There are two feveral 

 Ground/el, i. The Common Kind^ of whic 



gerum^^xom the Greek Name, Common or VulgM 



longft Rubbifh, and in untilled Grounds, 

 efpecially in Gardens; the other grows' 

 ..pwu mas and Mountains, both in England and pla- 

 :es beyond the Sea. 

 VI. The Times. The firft is found to Flower al- 



irft degree, is Digeftive, Abfterfive, Diuretick, and 



VIII. The Specification. It is a peculiar Remedy 

 ?f.^i"l^ *e Yellow Jaundice, ftoppage of Urine, 

 ^'ft'^'lSf the Eyes, and the Falling-Sicknels. 



IX. The Preparations. You may make there- 

 trom, I. A Liquid Juice. 2. An Effence. 3. A 



Mtapkfm. 7. A DifiUleiW^en 



Ounce to two Ounces,mixed 





gainft the Colick, and Griping of the Guts, as alfo 



eight, or ten Ounces, according to Age and Strength. 

 XIII. The fouder of the Herb, k may be given 



