Lib. II. Of Cures ChyrurgUal. 



I 



IScenfej which we call Frankincenfe, ic drieth and incarnateth ; fee Oli. 

 hanum. 



Ipericon, which we <:ail Saint John^s worr, expelieth moiflure, and hea!- 

 eth burnings. 



Irios Florentia, which we Call Flo«ver-de-Iuce, efpecially the Root : It 

 warmeth, ripeneth, and cleanfeih, and is good for the Cough, and is hot 

 and dry in the third Degree. 



hide lllirica. See Helf'me, 



Iris is a Root that is hot and dry ; it cleanfeth and ripeneth, and is good 

 againft-Cold?, and pnrgeth Ulcers. 



lafpianaf which we call H(§nbane, is cold in the fourth Degree; It afto- 

 nifheth and benummberh. 



Juniper is hot and dry in the third Degree: The Berries are good for 

 the Stomach, Lungs, liver, and Kidneys ; itcureth all Coughs, Gripings,and 

 Windinefs of rhe B"l]y, and provoketh Urine; is good againftall Venom, 

 the infedion of the Plague, and kills Worms. 



L 



LTgufhumj which we call Lovage, is hot and dry in the third Dsgree ; ,It 

 expel lerh Wind, efpecially the Seed and Root. 



I.ripathttm, which we call a Dock, is cold and moift, and it mollifieth. 



Lauri, Which we call Laurel, or Bays, are hot and dry, and they cleanfe 

 and Mnndifie. 



Lentifco is a Glim that is like Maftick ; it is dry in the fecond Degree, 

 and moderately binderh ; it is bitter in tafte, arid ever green. • 



Linnfa, which we call Flax or Lime ; the Seed thereof is hot and dry, and 

 it ripeneth and moljifiech Tumours. 



Lee is hot and dry in the fourth Degree ; It is very aduftive, cleanfing 

 and piercing. 



Lithargyrto, of which there are two kinds, the one of the colour of Gold 

 ihe other of Silver ; It is very dry, it bindetb, foftneth, incarnateth, cooleth' 

 -and clofefh up ; of thefe two, that which is like Gold is the bcft. 



LoliKJ»j which we call Cockle, is hot and dry in the third Degree, and 

 ^difTolverh much. 



Lumacbsy which we call Houfe-fnails without Shells, do conglutinate very 

 much. 



M 



MAha is cold and moift ; ic ftoppeth, foftneth, and mitigateth Pain. 

 Malvavtfcous is very dry ; it (bftneth, loofneth, and noitigatetb, 

 Mace is dry in the third Degree, withoac heat, and only bindeth. 

 Manna is of equal Temper, hot and dry; itopeneth, mollifieth, and in- 

 carnateth, 



R r Mariaton^ 



