Li'>. U. Of Cures ChyrurgicaL 501 



II ' ■ ' I I 1 I I III .1 ■ II i m i ■ w 



G 



CJlafonia, or Colofoma, doth incarnate Ulcers, and doth conglutinate 

 things which are feparated. 



Calammto, ubich we call wild Penny-royal, or wild Mint, of which, that 

 which grows on rhe Mountains is the beft, is hot and dry in the third De- 

 gree, doth refulve Tumours, and draweth away Humours. 



Cancina viva^ which ue call unllackM Lime, is hoc and dry in the fourth 

 Degite, it adjufteth, drieth and corrodeth. 



Camomiiat which we call Camomile, is hot and dry in the firft Degree : 

 It m.;!;i,i-:th and dilTolveth all Griefs, and is good efpecially for the Liver. 

 . Camedros^ wiiich we call Germander,^ is hoc and dry in the third Degree, 

 and !<; good againft all moid Colds. 



Camfora is a kind of Gum which is cold and dry in the third Degree ;. it 

 preferveth the Body from Putrefaction, and bindeth Humours. 



Cambis, which we call Hemp, is hot, the St;ed whereof driveth away 

 extraordinary Colds ; ir ripeneth and dilTolveth Humours, and molh'fieth: 

 and dricth Inflammarions. 



Cw<?«?<7» is hoc and dry in the third Degree, and is comfortable in all 

 inward Sicknelfcs. 



Canna, which we Call Reeds, efpecially the Hedge-Reed, draweth out 

 Pricks, if you lay the Roots to the Knobs. 



Cantbandes are certain Flies, which are hot and dry in the third De- 

 gree ; they will raife Blilters in the found Parts. 



CapiUi Veneris^ which we call Maidtn's-hair, is dry, and bindeth loofe Hu- 

 mours 



Cardtmonitm is hot ; it extenuateth Humours, and being mix'd with Vi, 

 negar, killeth Scabs. 



Clows are hot and dry in the third Degree, and are very comfortable :to 

 the inward Parts, 



Carravaiei are hot and dry in the third Degree, it helpeth Wind and 

 cleanfeth evil Humour?. 



Ca[fia\i hot and moift in the firft Degree; it expelleth Wind, diflblveth 

 Humours, and purgeth the Stomach of Choler and Flegm. 



Cafioreum is hot and dry, and purgetb much. 

 ^ Cabbage is hot in the firU,and dry in the fecond Degree; it cleanfeth and' 

 ripeneth Humours. 



Cinere, which we call Afiies, are hot and dry in the fourth Degree, and 

 cleanfe mightily. 



Cf»f«rw, which we call wild running Bettony, fmelling like Marjoram is 

 hot and dry in the third Degree ; it bindeth Wounds, and conglutinateth, 

 and IS good for difeafed Livers, for. the Worms, Sores and Wounds, and 

 18 commonly called Centaury. 



Ce^e^ 



