79^ SalmonV HerhaL Lib. L 



VII. Thi '^cahttes. It is hot and dry in the 

 firft Degree, Abfterfive, Vulnerary, Sudorifick, and 



for reking Poifon , profligating the Plague or 

 Peltilence, and all manner of Malign and Peftilen- 



from, I. A Liquid Juke, or an Effence. i. 



X. The Liquid Juice or EJfence of the Roo: 

 forts of Vegetable Foifons taken into the Stomach, 



alfoSkgue i7f if'^''^''^ 



XL Ibe touderof the Root. Being given from 

 half a Dram to a Dram at a time, in a mixture of 

 Wine and Vinegar, of each equal pans, and the 

 Patient (being in -Bed) laid prefently to Sweat 

 thereupon, it is faid to be a Soveraign Remedy for 



JhA^e Plague, and 1 



White: and of both thefe Kinds ^ i. T}}e M 

 Red Oman 2. The long Red Onwn. 5. The 

 n" flf^me^OmoT ^'""'^fJP""'^ Onion. 4. 



Grouifiief thf ° arf ?'f b""'- '^^'"^""P"^""*^ 

 is thought to be the Gethyum^ or Gethyllii oFtL- 



monly called St. 'tCL 0«,L. ^tL RWR^^ 



The Defcripttc 



ingular good V '" '""' *'""'' 



XIII. The AcdTinlfure of the Root and w} 

 Vlant. It may be given to a grateful acidity in - 

 proper Vehicle 3, 4, y, or 6, times a Day agair 

 the Purples, Spotted Fever, Calenture and Phig, 



CHAP. DXXIX. 



Of O N I O H s. 



I. 'T'HE Names. This Plant is called in Ara- 

 . 1 b,ek, Bafil, and Baffal: m Greek, K^^'.t ■ 

 Oman, which feems to be derived ftom xht U 



Onions have a R ._ _ ^^^ 



which the outerittoft is thinnefl., and tbo/e more ^ in- 



Onion Ked Great and Konnd. 



