Chap. 5^6^ 'Eii^lijPtlT^s. ^767' 



feveral places of Engkni for the fame purpofes. 

 The fecond or WM l^avexo grows Wild by Hedg 

 {ides, High-nays, Ditch Banks, as alfo in Clay 

 Jiear to Towns and Villages, in many pans of the 



Alexipharmick, or a Refifter'of Pbilb^ "^ 

 Kw^'encreafe Seed, provoke Lull and reltc 

 ate'goodTgaiXthe Poifon orVipers,"Kattk-Sr 

 m» in 



It is lingular good 



trom "he Reins,'lllcaM?!md BMdt^^^ 



'lfeSfcMf£filew°°" 

 the Juices of the Body, deftr^oyii 



Effence of the fame. 3. A Syrup of the Juke. 

 A Decoaion of the Roots, j. A boiled Sallet of 



tSTt^K 





Day, in a good Draught ( 



'"'^VYfySanet7>he firjl Sprouts out of the 

 (jrouni. It IS eaten raw, as other gteen Sallet- 

 ing : It purifies and cleanfes the Blood, Itrengthcns 

 the Stoipach, Liver, Spleen, and Lungs ; opens 

 Tartarous Matter powerfully, with all provoking 



away roughnefs of the Skin, and other Deformities 



f Serpents, \lad-Dogs, or other Venomous Crea- 

 ttrengthens the Stomach , caufes a good Appetite 



