< "KM SALES.] 



Tl.l MBAGIN \, ,._, 





of the most powerful astringent* in die v. ^.n 

 barkoftherootofPlumba i- ,, ' . ' 



w •.".«!..,.■! ...-i|.i.-«« :...:,••;; 



ulcers upon their bodies to excite p tv 

 for caurina i«™n M I . ' • • 



The Order contains plants i ffen ,, r 



"dpart acrid and caJtic in the IgfcSS 



of the mart powerful astringents i» the v, 

 hart ,,fll„. ,,..., ... 



for causing island even ^Tveaicant-: 

 saystliatayounewoinan , who had it appli, 



'•'«"l«-«"'l'l-.an.|.l,:.t>l„. |..|, :i , in...;,,..,,,.. ., ' \ !i ' 



hfvebeenuaedwitl nsiderable advantage in'n^Tf 



ulcers were dressed twice daih with oUvl ,„| 



Plumbago scandena is called Herbe du 1»' ,|, ;,? " I " 



Martiustobethe st active part, and to be am 



ItiaappUedmpamsoftheearTandadnn^Si, 



Plumbago rosea* usually belieJed Tte the^adL 



being diced and applied to the skin , ,, . 



"'•"' Cantharidee. Armeria vulgaris' 



Prom two drachms to an ounce ofthefl" 



be gentl, boned and the patiem dbw^dK JffiJ' 



""matic, orCinnam is added t Tthe^cocUot. TwS 



the excretion of urine in a direct manner. 1/ 



nearly the whole Order is much prized for I ^\ 



which areamong the most lovely herbaceous plante »fSo7 3 



? i 



'.l m i; a. 



■ 



ini. 



S 

 " Plui 



• 



-Primulacetc. - i 





