The BRITISH HERBAL. 
an effeSual remedy ; for the complaint never 
troubles him now, nor has for feveral years. 
This I few tried luccclsfuUy ; and tlie account 
of a compleat cure comes well attefed. It is 
therefore worth the attention of thofe who can 
introduce it univerfally. 
DIVISION II. FOREIGN SPECIES. 
Stinking .Ethiopian Cudweed. 
Gtla^alium fxtidum. 
' The root is long, and furnifhed with many fibres. 
The ftalk is round, upright, thick, rarely 
branched, and of a whitifh colour. 
The leaves are very broad, oblong, woolly, 
white, and without footrtalks. 
The flowers ftand at the top of the ftalks in 
oblong, ycllowilh heads. 
It is a native of Africa, and flowers in July. 
Plukenet calls it Gnafhalium jEthiopkum lali- 
fdmm fa-lidtm, the whole plant having a IbnK- 
ing Imell. 
be END of the T W E N T Y - S E V E N T H CLASS. 
THE 
