AND ENGLISH PHYSICIAN ENLARGED. 301 



nature, good for itching of wounds, and {it not and keep it for use; then warm it a 

 such like deformities of the skin. : little again and wash it with fresh Ros&- 



Unguentum Ophthalmicum. \ water, adding to each pound twelve drop* 



Or, An Ointment for the Eyes. | of oil of Lignum Rhodium. 

 College.'] Take of Bole-ammoniac washed I Culpeper.] Its general use is, to softer, 

 in Rose water, one ounce, Lapis Calaminaris ; and supple the roughness of the skin, and 

 washed in Eye bright Water, Tutty pre- j take away the chops of the lips, hands, 

 pared, of each t\vo drams, Pearls in very j face, or other parts, 

 fine powder half a dram, Caniphire half a j Unguentum Potalile. 



Rcruple, Opium five grains, fresh Butter: College^] Take of Butter without salt, 



i i i\i . * TUf . 1_ _ ! 1 1 _ 1 / O * Ti t 1 1 



washed in Plantain "Water, as much as is 

 sufficient to make it into an ointment ac- 



a pound and an half, Spermaceti, Madder, 

 Tormentil roots, Castoreum, of each half an 



cording to art. ; ounce: boil them as you ought in a saf- 



Culpeper.\ It is exceeding good to stop j ficient quantity of Wine, till the Wine be 

 hot rheums that fall down into the eyes, the . consumed, and become an ointment, 

 eyelids being but anointed with it. Ctilpeper.] I know not what to make 



Unguentum ex Oxylapatho. | of it. 



Or, Ointment of sharp-pointed Dock. Unguentum Resinum. 



College.] Take of the roots of sharp-! College.'] Take of Pine Rozin, or Rozin 

 pointed Dock boiled in Vinegar until they j of the Pine-tree, of the purest Turpentine, 

 be soft, and then pulped, Brimstone washed | yellow Wax washed, pure Oil, of each 

 in juice of Lemons, of each one ounce and | equal parts : melt them into an ointment 

 an half, Hog's grease often washed in juice 'according to art. 



of Scabious, half a pound, Unguentum j Culpepcr.] It is as pretty a Cerecloth for 

 Populeon washed in juice of Elecampane, a new sprain as most is, and cheap, 

 half an ounce : make them into an oint- : Unguentum Rosotum. 



ment in a mortar. Or, Ointment of Roses. 



Cnlpeper.] It is a wholesome, though ? College.'] Take of fresh Hog's grease 

 troublesome medicine for scabs and itch. j cleansed a pound, fresh red Roses half a 

 Unguentum e Plumbo. ; pound, juice of the same three ounces, make 



Or, Ointment of Lead. j it into an ointment according to art. 



College.'] Take of Lead burnt accord- Culpeper.'] It is of a fine cooling nature, 

 ing to art, Litharge, of each two ounces, exceeding useful in all gallings of the skin, 

 CeVuss, Antimony, of each one ounce, Oil I and frettings, accompanied with choleric 

 of Roses as much as is sufficient : make it i humours, angry pushes, tetters, ringworms, 

 into an ointment according to art. j it mitigates diseases in the head coming ot 



Cnlpeper.] Take it one time with another, | heat, as also the intemperate heat of the 

 it will go neer to do more harm than good. 5 stomach and liver. 



Uuguentum Pomatum. Desiccativum Rnbrum. 



College.] Take of" fresh Hog's grease { Or, a drying Red Ointment, 



three pounds, fresh Sheep's suet nine ounces, i College.] Take of the oil of Roses om- 

 Pomewater pared and cut, one pound and , : phacine a pound, white Wax five ounces, 

 nine: ounces, Damask Rose-water six ounces, | which being melted and put in a leaden 

 the roots of Orris Florentine grossly bruised i mortar, put in the Earth of Lemnos or 

 MX drams, boil them in Balneo Maria till { Bole-ammoniac, 'pis Calaminaris, of each 

 llis Apples be soft, then strain it, but press j four ounces, Lith,. ge of Gold. Ceruss,, o-t 



