New Principles of Gardening. 
y part of the Body, their Remedy is to 
the Patient in Ale to drink, which 
and that in 
Bones, Gre. in an 
— ftamp the Roots, and give it 
very {peedily (odders or knits the Bones together , 
a very ftrange manner > for alt 
differently placed and wrapp'd up, yct st never fails of Suc- 
cefs, And when the like Accidents happen f° Horfes, or other 
Cattle, they ftamp the Roots, and applying them as a Pultife, 
have the fame Effect. 
ed in manner of a Pultife, and 
apply'd to Members that have been out of Joint, and newly re- 
frored to their Place, drive away the Pain, and knit the Joint 
very firm, and take away the Inflammation, if an 
The Roots ftamp’d, and the Juice giv 
or white Wine as before, or the Deco 
Wine, helps any nw 
clotted Blood: an in one Word, there is not fuch another 
Herb growing in the Earth that is known to be fo good for 
Bruifes, broken bones, évc. as this of Solomon Seal. 
4. Its Cultivation. 
Both thefe Kinds delight in frefh mellow Land, and are 
sncreafed by dividing their Roots, which may be planted any 
——— 
SECT. XXVI. 
Of Southernwooa. 
x. Its Names. ' 
OUTHERNIVOOD is called in Greek al Fever 9. 4 oe 
~ in Abrotonum, in Italian Abrotano, in Spanifh Terva Com- 
riser as and Abrotano; alfo in High Dutch Stabwurtz, in 
and Avercruut, in French Aurone and 
andin Englifh Southernwood and Sothernwood ; and 
Auroefnes 0°. , | 
as this Shrub is very common and well known in England ; 
it needs HO Defcription. 
183 
