AND ENGLISH PHYSICIAN ENLARGED. 



helps the stranguary, provokes urine, and I Cinara, $c Artichokes. They provoke 

 breaks the stone in the bladder, boil it and j venery, and purge by urine, 

 drink the decoction; but because a little j Cichorium. Succory, to which add Endive 

 boiling will carry away the strength of it in j which comes after. They are cold and dry 

 vapours, let it boil but very little, and let it j in the second degree, cleansing and open- 

 stand close stopped till it be cold before $ ing ; they cool the heats of the liver, and 

 you strain it out ; this is the general rule | are profitable in the yellow jaundice, and 

 for all simples of this nature. j burning fevers ; help excoriations in the 



Chamapitys. Ground-pine ; hot in the J privities, hot stomachs ; and outwardly ap- 

 second degree, and dry in the third, helps j plied, help hot rheums in the eyes, 

 the jaundice, sciatica, stopping of the liver, * Cicuta. Hemlock: cold in the fourth 

 and spleen, provokes the menses, cleanses! degree, poisonous: outwardly applied, it 

 the entrails, dissolves congealed blood, re- , helps Priapismus, the shingles, St. Anthony's 

 sists poison, cures wounds and ulcers, \fire, or any eating ulcers. 

 Strong bodies may take a dram, and weak* Clematis Daphnoides, Vinca provinca. Pen- 

 bodies half a drain of it in powder at a j winkle. Hot in the second degree, some- 

 time. 1 thing dry and binding ; stops lasks, spitting 



Chameemelum, sativum^ sylvestre. Garden \ of blood, and the menses, 

 and Wild Chamomel. Garden Chamomel, j Consolida major. Comfrey, I do not con- 

 is hot and dry in the first degree, and as \ ceive the leaves to be so virtuous as the 

 gallant a medicine against the stone in the i roots. 



bladder as grows upon the earth, you may $ Consolida media. Bugles, of which before, 

 take it inwardly, I mean the decoction of j Consolida minima. Daises, 

 it, being boiled in white wine, or inject the! Consolida rubra. Golden Rod : hot and 

 juice of it into the bladder with a syringe. | dry in the second degree, cleanses the reins 

 It expels wind, helps belchmgs, and potent- j provokes urine, brings away the gravel 

 ly provokes the menses : used in baths, it j an admirable herb for wounded people to 

 helps pains in the sides, gripings and > take inwardly, stops blood, &c. 

 gnawings in the belly. Consolida Regalis, Delphinium. Lark 



Chamadris, fyc. Germander : hot and 5 . heels : resist poison, help the bitings of 

 dry in the third degree ; cuts and brings venomous beasts. 



away tough humours, opens stoppings of the Saracenica Solidago. Saracens Confound. 

 liver and spleen, helps coughs and shortness | Helps inward wounds, sore mouths, sore 

 of breath, stranguary and stopping of urine, $ throats, wasting of the lungs, and liver, 

 and provokes the menses ; half a dram is j Coronepus. Buchorn Plantane, or Sea- 

 enough to take at a time. i plantain : cold and dry, helps the bitings 



Chelidonium utrumque. Celandine both 



of venomous beasts, either taken inwardly, 



sorts. Small Celandine is usually called \ or applied to the wound : helps the cholic, 

 Pilewort; it is something hotter and dryer j breaks the stone. JEgineta. 

 than the former, it helps the hemorrhoids j Coronaria. Hath got many English 

 or piles, bruised and applied to the grief. ,; names. Cottonweed, Cudweed, ChafFweed, 

 Celandine the greater is hot and dry (they ! and Petty Cotton. Of a drying and bind 

 say in the third degree) any way used ;{ ing nature ; boiled in lye, it keeps the head 

 either the juice or made into an oil or oint- from nits and lice; being laid among 

 ment, it is a great preserver of the sight, \ clothes, it keeps them safe from moths, 

 and an excellent help for the eyes. i kills worms, helps the bitings of venomous 



