[ ] 



pathology 6f thofe difeafes which are remedied by 

 the Graveokntia. 



In treating on the ufe of external applications^ 

 Dr. Fagraus appears to be diffatisfied with the 

 common theory of repellents, which are ufually 

 drawn from the ftyptic clafs \ and thinks, that the 

 fir ft claf$ of Graveolentia^ the Narcotics^ which he 

 fuppofes to induce a relaxation, or temporary 

 palfy, in an inflamed part, more efFedlually pro- 

 mote a return of the ftagnating and accumulating 

 fluids into the circulation, than any ftyptics can 

 poinbly effed, and are therefore more juftly en- 

 titled to that term. 



57. Arboretum Sueticum. D. D. Pontin. 1759; 



58. Frutetum Suecicum. D. M.Firgander, jys^* 



The dcfign of thefe papers nearly coincides with 

 that of the Flora Oeconomica, (N* £7.) having for 

 its objed the culture of the native trees and flirubs 

 of Sweden^ and fome of exotic origin, which time 

 hath naturalized, amounting to 106 fpecies. In 

 thefe excellent papers, no botanical defcriptions 

 are given, the name only by which they ftand in 

 the Linn^an fyftem being introduced ; the pro- 

 vinces in which they are moft plentifully found 5 

 the foil in which they beft thrive ; their times of 

 leafing, flowering, and ripening their fruit ; their 

 duration ; the bcft methods of fowing or propagat- 

 ing each 5 and their ufes as applicable to the arts, 

 but particularly in rural economy, are concifely 

 and diftindly treated of. 



At the end of the Arhoretim are fubjoined fome 

 giueral rules, to fecure the propagation and growth 



