Chap. 740- Englijh Herbs. 1273 



t;frr.5£r&;;;/5;SS,!^:^; 



fti^-.2r&rs»b,''T74s}r 



te||S^t|;r---A|j;S; 



J. ^ D,rf». i. (K„ .r V.«r. 1.'^ &#i«. 



4. ADWilkiWm,. ;. jtPalrrifthHrrt. 



out into many Branches - at the ends whereof grow 







Tk Vimu,. 



&S!^^72lSr1*<:tz/zx 



j„.";:n&i&.,'kVS4s-is 





forts, whether inward or outward, by the Mouth, 



therein )ye the'seed .huh ,J ,t be alutle ehe.ed 



Nofe, Fundament, or private Part , and therefore 

 is profitable to flop the overflowing of the Terms 

 and Loches in Women -. uicd to GrL Wounds, it 



rw&:/;:LS;;/^^^^^^ 



fodders up their Lips and quickly heals them ; and 



eating Ulcers, rebellious Filtula's, pernicious'Can- 



WoadWild. 



vili or olh"'6.VA'i(ki a'nTfo taken, it is 



SKSlS£'''_^2;2"efI 





mer Virtues^ tho' nof akoge^her fo powcrf^uC and 

 therefore may be taken Morning and Night, from 



'^■f's 



Z andVhVHuskI orGdim fo great, and nar 

 rower and the whole ?lantfmaller. 



V 'The Plaees. The Manured Woad is ;Sow 

 in Gardens, and whole Fields are Sown wnthi 

 in England, Vrance, Germany, Italy ^nA Spain, 

 :,<: alfo in the Iflands of Terceras, belonging to 

 ipS. The Wild in Fields and UntiU'd Places in 

 England, Germany, &c. «here the Manu 

 Tl The Times. They Flowa in 7««^ and 7«/k, 

 and the Seed is late Ripe, viz. in September or 



x{(' The dualities. The Manured 

 is hot in the foft Degree, and dry in the lecona, 

 bitter withal, but not (harp. I^Wild is as hot, 

 w more drvine, viz. in the third Degree, and is 



all its prope 

 aod Vulnerai 



Obftruftion, 



Specification. It is good againft the 

 Pain, and Tumor o the Spleen , and 



being Drank, and the Region thereof being alfo 



XII. IheBalfani. It is of fingular ufe (being 

 applyed) for the Curing of fimple Green Wounds, 

 and clcanfing, incarnating, drying and healing, of 

 old running Sores, malign and putrid Ulcers, and 

 rebellious Fiftula's, iSfc. 



XIII. The Dijiilled Water. It has all the Vir- 



XIV. The Pouder of the Herb. It may be given 

 from half a Dram to a Dram, Morning and Even- 

 ing in a'Glafs of Wine, or Wine mixed with the 

 DiftiUed Water, or in the Decoaion aforementi- 

 oned, to all the purpofes faid. It is good againft 

 the Bloody-Flux, as alfo all other Fluxes of the 



vehetnent Qtanhs, and the like. 



XV. The Decoaion in Water. It is ufed by 

 Dyers to Dye Cloth, Wooll, Yarn, i^c. of a blew 

 color, by BoUing the matter to be Dyed therein. 



CHAP. DCCXLI. 

 0/WOODROOF: 



WOODROWELi Common 



BletP, and Breah^^Sme. 

 I ^-p HE Thames. It has no known Greek Nam 

 Afperguk; imd in Englilh IVwjirM/. 



