(58?) 
Leaves and Bloffoms of more guftful Plants , by alliart infufion^ 
will fufRce to good effeft. Baume^ the beft delight for a Cor'- * 
dial: Burmt^ nioft pleafing in French Wine , in delicate Fronti- • 
niac, and in green Cider, (as green as the Rhinifli giafTes were 
heretofore tinged) made of a greenfiUet^ as they called it , where 
they had other kincisof fillets. This which i commend (and 
tried it often) wasarmall5roi3ndjand green Apple full of black 
fpocs, of a pleafanc odour and cafle , and yielded a grarefui 
ftomach-wine, for the extream heat of the following Summer, 
well agreeing with Th^lhjmes ^ denominated froai Ma- 
ftic, Lemon, Musk, Yellow and \^ h te Thyme, do make a fprighc- 
ful and fpeedy infufion in Atjgcltco ^ aga nft Contagions or In- 
feflions. The Uoly Thijlle^ an expeller of bad blafts. Clary , a • 
ftrengthner of Nature. SanicU ^ Comfrey ^ and the Confounds, 
healersand knitters of inward ruptures. Eurrage^ Bugloffe^ and^ 
Cichorf^ purifiers of the blood , calming and appeafing of fpi- " 
rics; Siud the C^vrpps of Jerufalem^ peculiar to mitigate Hedtical- 
fevers: j^le-cofi or Cojl-mary (as fweet as tl^lyrtle ) and Jle-^ 
hoof^ or Ground-Ivy ^ famous for difpatching the maturation of 
Ale and Beer, and as prompt in healing bruifed w^ounds. The 
Prmrofes and Corv/!ips do now prove, what a fpirit Bloffoms 
do give ; And of BlofToms the C/c?^e-^^'i///c^TV^^' is our chief. 
Acute and Learned Writers do maintain it, that a good choice 
of Diet, dulyorder'd, is the fureft remedy againfl- many of the; 
moft obftinate maladies, and the beft prefervacive of firm health: ' 
And Liquids havQ a potent infinoationj by their nearer affinity to 
our Blood, Huttiors and Spirits ; without ftraining Nature to the 
difficulty of Triture, or Colliquation of groffer food: Which 
theftoutly Carnivorous can beft perform , to fupport their ath» 
letic ftrength. And f/^r^ freely offers to the rntelligent all her 
copious Wardrobes at hand , with infinite variety for all palates^, 
humors, and occafions. And ihofe who are afraid of breeding 
the Stone, and other tormenting and mortiferous difeafes, may 
calculate, how much more cheap, eafie, and pleafanc it is, to 
drink moderately and feafonably from a hogffiead of the beft 
Cider of their own, than to pay large fees for uncertaiD Medi- 
cines at an after-game 5 or to live alwaies at the rate of haut^ 
gouts. The fame for the cleanfing, fanative and reftorativc Diet 
of other Vegetables* 
4. The- 
