i2<)'i SalmonV Herbal. Lib. 1, 



Bleedings what ever, as Spitting and Vomiting 

 Blood, iBloody Flux, Piffing of Blood, the Over. 



from I, to 9 or 4 Spoonfuls at a time, Morning 

 and Night, in a Glafs of Red Spamjh or Part-Wine. 

 Outwardly alfo applyed, it ftops the Bleeding at 

 Nofe, and Bleedings of Wounds. Taken to the 

 quantity afbrefaid, in feme of the DijUlledWater, 

 (Univeifals being premifed,) it cures a Gonorrhtea 

 in Men, and the Whites in Women, and other 

 Weakneffes of the Womb. If dropt into the Eyes, 



nd cures their Rednefs, being Blood-fhot. 



j-eaed 



t cleanfes them, and indue 



Remedy againft Agnes, and for 

 i with Naufeoufnets or Vomi- 



to be given 2 or ? Hours before the Fit, 

 itinued till the Ague is gone, and vet ftill 



Dof-rSom 

 a half. Morning and Night, in any proper Vehicle. 

 If given in a Goricrrh^a, or the Whites, a little 

 Touder 0} Amber, or Catechu, or both of them may 

 be added -, and fo it may be given againft Pifling 

 of Blood, and the Overflowing of the Terms in 

 XVI. " The DecoSion in Wine or Water. It has 

 fore may be given from a quarter to half a Pint. 

 It IS a good Lotion for old running Sc 

 Ulcers, and inveterate Fiftula's. 



XVII. The Fouder of the Leaver, ar. 

 Flowers. It has the Virtues of the' Juice, EfTence 

 and Decoaion. Dofeirom half a Dram, to a Dram 

 and hal^ in fome proper Vehicle, as Mithndate, 

 femirftoprthe £eking"rfWound?Z4f ' If^hg 

 Pouder inwardly given, be mixfd with half a 

 will be fo much the more effeaual againft inward 

 XvTlf ' The Infolatei OU. It gues eafe in the 

 tiout, and other Neurotick pains -, and anointed 

 upon the Head, comforts the Roots of the Hair, 

 and hinders its fhedding or falling. 

 nat^J^'i? ^'^^'""' ^' '^'^''^' '''^^"^"' '""' 

 lar u'fe, not only to heal and cure fimple gS 

 Wounds but alfo old running Sores, putrid Ul 

 cers, and rebellious Fiftula's, being feafonably and 

 Artfully applyed. 



XX The Cataplafm. Applyed immediately up 

 on a fimple recent Contpfion, it difcuffes it, and 

 prefenrly ejJes the pain. Applyed to a Bleedins 

 new Wound, it Hops the ¥& of Sood and in 

 XXI. The Diftdled Water. It has the Virtues 

 of the Juice, Eflence and Pouder, but nothinenear 

 fo elFeaual ; and the' it may be ufed m all thofe 

 ??Skle°lo°c'Sn?^'^ fomVo?th°'^ °*'^" "^"^ 



CHAP. DCCU. 

 0/ Y A R R O W Water. 



I. 'y/f E mmes. It is called in Greek U.^i, 



dance of Leav'eswhich it has,' as it were ^MUlTn., 

 as the word imports: in Latin Myricphillum, and 

 Millefolium Aauatkum ; in Englilh Water larrow 

 and by feme Water fennel. 



dozen Species of' this Plant; but we (hall only 

 prefent you with what are Common to us, which 

 folium aquaticum vulgatius ; Millefolium \quatik 

 Dodo7i<ti ; Millefolium aquaticum umbellatum QapiU 



Yarrow. 2. Millefolium aquaticum Yiolare j My- 

 riopbyllum alterum MatthiolifSf Utgiunenfis -, My- 

 riofhyllon equifetifolium fluviatile Lobehj -, Viola 



g. Millefolium aquaticum flcre albo Clujij •, Mille- 

 folium aquaticum fxniculatum, vel Janiculifolio ; 

 Millefolium aquatkum Ranunculi fore i^ Capitulc. 

 Millefoliim Maratriphyllon Me & femine Ra- 

 nunculi <iquatici Hepatice facie Ubehi : Crow- 

 foot, or Fennel Leav'd Water Yarrow. 



7he Defcriptions. 

 III. The fitft, or our Common Water Yanow, 

 divers fibres adjoining to it. It rifes up mtb a 

 round flraight Stalk, having divers long winged 



Yarrow Water, Common. 



^^M 



