30 8 Of Cures CbyrtirgicaL Lib. H. 



Pece Rejina & l:(jm(ia, which wc call Turpeniire, ic doth draw, skin, in- 

 carnate, and conglutinate things together. 



Pepper is hot and dry in the fourth Degree ; it is both atrraflive and mun- 

 dihcadve, and good for all Difeafes of the Breaft or Lungs. 



Peaches are cold and moirt in the lecond Degree: They bind and ftir up 

 Worm«. 



Petafitesi which we call Butter-bur, is dry in the third Degree. 



Petrojium is a certain Oil made ot, Salt- peter and Bitumen ; it is hor and 

 dry in the lecond Degree, it heaieth Wounds and comforteth weak Members. 



Feirocell'mmj which we call Paificy, or Stone-ParIl«2y, is, and tfpecially 

 its Seed, hot and dry in the third Qegree: It ftays Wind, opencth and pro- 

 vokerh Urine. 



Philmium, of which there are two kind?, Phtlonium Rowamm, and Philo' 

 n'ium Farficuwy are excellent CompofKions, and irjoft comfoi table after tbe^ 

 lof? of Biood. 



Pohgonoj which we call Knot.graf?, is cold in the: fecond Degree, and 

 keepeih back Humours. 



FlantagOj uhich ive call Plantain, is cold and dry in the third Degree : It 

 C( mforceih, drieth, bindeth, and incarnateth Wounds. 



Pvrri, which ue call Leeks, Scallions or, Onion?, are hot and and dry., 

 and do extenuate Obftrui^ions, , and raife and loofen, all evil Humours, in 

 the Body. 



Puce or porrumj is hot in the fecond Degree, andit is good for all cold wa» 

 terilh Stomachs. 



Ppiiegium, which we call Penny- royal, is hot and dry in the third Degree; 

 it doih'vehcmently dry in moifture, warmeth, ripeneth, and is good for the 

 Lungt. 



Punicim Maluw, which we call Pomegranate, is cold and dry: It bind- 

 eth, provoketh Urine, and is good for the Stomach. 



TJ Jfano or Rafams, Which we call Radial* Jshot in the third, and dry in 

 JV the fecond Degree ; They comfort, and are good for old Colds; but 

 specially they provoke Urine. 



Refmay which we call Rofin, is hot and dry in the fecond Degree ; it 

 ftpppcth„ foftnethjCleanfetb, draweih and purgeth Wounds, and is good 

 againft cold Caufes. 



Rejalgar. See Rejigalla.. 



Rigoretio 01 Rigalfo^ which we call Liquorice, is temperate in hear,, and 

 moiftneth, and ripeneth, and is good for heat in the Stomach or. J-iVje,r,^ii(i 

 profttable againft Wound?. -V^'> *- . 



Ripgallay is a Compofition of Sulphur, Orpiment, and unflack'd Lime, 

 and is a moft ftrong Corrofive. 



Rofaflos, which we call Rofe^eaves^ or Rofe-cakes? are dry and binding. 



" ^ Rxibea, 



