New Principles of Gardening. 
‘The DecoGion doth alfo open the ftoppings of the Liver 
and Gall, is very good againft the Jaundice, Fevers of long 
continuance, and cureth the rotten Ulcers of the Mouth and 
Gums. 
In fhort, this Herb; called vulgarly Comfrey, and that cal- 
led Self-Heale, are two of as good wound Herbs as any the 
Earth produces, and for which Reafon I recommend their Cul- 
tivations in the Phyfick Garden, to be ready at Hand upon 
every Occafion that may happen. 
5. Lhe Cultivation. 
Bugla, or Comfrey delights in moift and fhady Lands, and 
is propagated by Seed fown in Warch. 
£53 
SE..C.T.. VIL 
OF Clovegilliflower.. . 
his ‘ Its Names. 
POHE Clovegilliflower is called: by the modern Herbari/ts 
Caryophylleus. fos, of the fmell of Cloves , wherewith 
"tis poficfled : In Latin, of moft Ocellus Damafcenus, Ocelliu 
Barbaricus, and Barbarica, in Itali in 
in Low Dutch Ginoffelbloemen, in French Ocilletz, and in 
Englifo Carnation and Clovegilliflower, -and of fome ’tis cal- 
led Vetonica, and herba Tunica. 
2. The Defcription. 
The Stalks and Leaves of the Clovegilliflower, have little 
or no Difference from thofe of ‘the Carnation, which are well 
known.to every one,» and the Flowers are notunlike thofe of 
the clofe blowing Kinds, excepting im their Colour, which is 
all.red; without: any. Streaks or Variegations of any “other Co- 
lour whatfoever;: and\aresas\ double as os ee al 
Tribe, but:are not near fo»large.asifome of them “are. . 
. There is oe Kind of Clovegilliflower, which novway 
differs front the! other in its Leaves and Stalks, that produces 
; . hi to. avery large -fingle Pink, which a- 
nlite Kaci, GS unto, a sa arg dovil 
