AND ENGLISH PHYSICIAN ENLARGED 347 



Bole-ammoniac, white Poppy seeds, of each 5 half, Camphire half a dram ; Avith Manna 



six drams, the seeds of Melons, Cucumbers, \ dissolved in juice of Barberries, make them 



Cilruls, Gourds, of each three drams and an jinto troches according to art. 



half, the seeds of Smallage and white Hen- $ Culpeper] They wonderfully cool the 



bane, Amber, Earth of Lemnos, Opium, j heat of the liver, reins, and bladder, breast, 



of each two drams, Avith juice of fresh ! and stomach, and stop looseness, cools the 



Winter-Cherries, make them into troches j heal of fevers. 



according to art. Trochisci de Camphora. 



Culpeper.'] They potently provoke urine, i Or, Troches of Camphire. 



and break the stone. Mix them with other! College.] Take of Camphire half a dram, 

 medicine of that nature, half a dram at a j Saffron two drams, white Starch three 

 time, or a dram if age permit. drams, red Roses, Gum Arabic, and Tra- 



Trochisci Bechici aloi, vet, Notulte perforates. \ gacanth, Ivory, of each half an ounce, the 

 Or, Pectoral Rolls. } seeds of Cucumbers husked, of Purslain, 



College.'] Take of white Sugar one pound,! Liquorice, of each an ounce, with mussi- 

 white Sugar Candy, Penids, of each four ; lage of the seeds of Fleawort, drawn in 

 ounces, Orris Florentine one ounce, Liquo-i Rose-water, make them into troches, 

 rice six drams, white Starch one ounce and : Culpeper.] It is exceeding good in burn- 

 an half, with a sufficient quantity of m us- ling fevers, heat of blood and choler, together 

 silage of Gum Tragacanth made in Rose | with hot distempers of the stomach and 

 Water, make them into small troches. liver, and extreme thirst coming thereby, 

 You may add four grains of Ambergris, | also it is good against the yellow jaundice, 

 and three grains of Musk to them, if occa- ! phthisics, and heclic fevers, 

 sion serve. Troclihci de Capparibus. 



Trochisci Rechici nigri. Or, Troches of Capers. 



College."] Take of juice of Liquorice, j College."] Take of the bark of Caper 

 white Sugar, of each one dram, Gum Tra- ! roots, the seeds of Agnus Castus, of each 

 gacanth, sweet Almonds blanched, of each j six drams, Ammoniacum half an ounce, the 

 six drams, with a sufficient quantity of! seeds of Water Cresses and Nigella, the 

 mussilage of Quince seeds, made thick with Heaves of Calaminth and Rue, the roots ot 

 Rose Water. Make them into troches ac-jAcorus and long Birthwort, the juice of 

 cording to art. j Maudlin made thick, bitter Almonds, of 



Culpeper.] Both this and the former | each two drams, Hart's-tongue, the roots of 

 will mdt in ones mouth, and in that manner : round Cypress, Madder, Gum Lac. of each 

 to be used by such as are troubled wilh ! one dram : being bruised let them be made 

 coughs, cold, hoarseness, or want of voice. ; into troches according to art, with Ammo- 

 The former is most in use, but iu my opinion, j niacum dissolved in Vinegar, and boiled to 



the latter is most effectual. 



Trochisci de Barberis. 

 Or, Troches of Barberries. 



the thickness of Honey. 



Culpeper J] They open stoppings of the 

 liver and spleen, and help diseases thereof 



College.] Take of juice of Barberries, coming ; as rickets, hypochondriac melan- 

 and Liquorice made thick, Spodium, Pur-|choly, &c. Men may take a dram, chil- 

 slain seeds, of each three drains, red Roses, ; dren a scruple in the morning, 

 six drams, Indian Spikenard, Saffron, white! Trochisci de Carabe. 



Starch, Gum Tragacanth, of each a dram,: Or, Troches of Amber. 



Citrul seeds cleansed three drams and an : College.] Take -of Amber uii .nince, 



4 u 



