Salmon'j Uerhd. Lib. 



S/f »* "h ? ffSflruh ""of Iho t] ee Felt fgl ' 

 T/.to/ / y'^lff^^fj ' fj/ eVJcfefZ"!! 



Mac/ fk tr angular berry vc y l/eto lie 1 ly 

 males t} ree ufually fet toge 1 er^ ^Th/e Berne, 

 t"e %p"l m"^'- ^rdsjd Jjjf£. 

 ulht%ujle "burni'ng tU M tl and Tongue 

 ""^V^The thrd or Spurge Ol ve properly fo 

 called or Spurge Flax Us P ot 1 1 ft »i tender 



covered wtha tough if cl bark It r les tp w th 

 colo ed bark and fpread cut into many Bran 1 es 



LeZes,o{ratLrhke7Z Z narrftv Leives of 'the 

 jSwmu7fi^7thTng likl'to^ Zje'ofjk'^l "to 



'"ifiHfnFof^^^^^ 



Iff as thoje of the Charaatilea do. ' At the 'lops of 



VI. The fourth, or Mountain Spurge Olive. 

 Its Root is long, and Spreads about, under the up- 

 per part of the Earth. It rifes up with a /mall 

 Woody Stem, ^ or ^or more feet high, branching 

 out towards the Top, into many fmall Jlendcr and 

 tough branches, covered with a rough, hoary and 

 green bark, befet at the ends thereof with flatter, 



firjl or Our Mezereon, rf a grayifh green color on 

 'the upperfide, and hoary underneath, which fall 

 aivay before Winter, as Our Mezereon does. The 



Jandwg TJ fmall gr.r^-ijh husks, of 'very little fmell. 



" \ll'Thep7aca.'''Tht firlf grows 'very plenti- 

 in Lift anTfliady^W°oods'rF^/a«i and thole 

 of our Englijh Gardens. The fecond grows in 



\m TIeT es The f II fi wets I> 

 1 pe inTiJV" Th'e fee ^ d ""lio \ , \l\ \ ^ 



The th rd flowerb i ot in Spa ^t 11 /% a 'Ia glfi 

 flowers n J/ W t the wejthet bete nperat and 



fm^'m Srafr'ft'ubbo^''^^ T ^^^'^ ^"^ ^'"^ 

 utes Dropfies Jaund ce i>crophulas Gous 

 catca Rheutnatfms as alfo the obflrua o s oi 

 [e Terms n Women and Madnefs 



XI Tie Preparations You inay ha;e tbere 



XII. The DecoSion of the Roots or Leaves in 

 Fat Broth. It purges Pituitous and watery hu- 

 mors from the moft remote parts of the Body, 

 and that Itrongly, and therefore is goodagainft the 

 Gout, Sciatica, Rheumatifm, Dropfy, Scurvy, Le- 

 profy, Evil, Cfc. 



XIII. The Pouder of the Leaves. When the 

 aves are grofly beaten, the Strings are to be ta- 



t Vehicle : if given to a Dram, it works as firong- 



:e and rehelliousDifeafes, being effeflual for all 

 ...; purpofcs for which the former Decoftion may 

 year, if it be made up into Troches, or Balls, with 



■ittle Spanifli Juice of Liquorice, and then care- 



Watcr make a Mafs of fills, vihich dry 

 carefullv. They diffolve not in the Stctnach or 



to half a Dran^'in Wine, or Broth which is better 

 ir nurses abnndanrly all watery humors, and ha. 

 all the Virtues of the Decoaionand Pouder aforej 

 Throat, and therefore it ought to be Iwallowed.m 

 Hon«y or in a Raifon Stored. ^^.j_ jj^^ 



