the Epilepfy, inXvard bruifes, hardnefs of the breafts & 
the like. The Fur, ('befides the mechanicall ufeofitin 
hats J is aftfingenc, and ftops blood. The teeth are 
ufed as Amulets for Children in breeding the Teeth, in 
the Pleurify, and to prevent the falling-ficknefs in In- 
fants. Butthe chief thing of uTe about it is ihtCaJhre^ 
um, whi^h being firft defcribed by its fenfible qualities, 
which dired: how to diftinguifli the native from that 
which is adulterated, all the efFecfts of it in Phyfick are ve- 
ry particularly enumerated ; various receipts for moft di- 
ftempers,backt with the experience oi thePhyficianswho 
fuccefsfuUy ufed them, are carefully deliveredj which to 
let down here fingly would be to trankribe a great part 
of the book. All which is fo learnedly and faithfully done, 
and that alternately by Marius and Francus^ that it feems 
a contention between two very good Naturalift's, to 
give ajuft account of one of the beft Medicines in Na- 
ture : at the end of it is a Catalogue of the Manufcripts 
which are quoted in the book, fome of which have been 
fince Printed, and the refl: we may expedt from the pub.- 
liflier of this ufefuU trad. 
Printed at the Theater m Oxford /<?r Sam:.: 
Smith, the Primes jirms in Paul's 
Chrch-yard London ; and Hen. Cle- 
ments B 00 feller in Oxford, 
FIN r So 
