[ 24 ] 
wanting, thrfe Remedies are lb far from anlwcring any 
beneficial End, that by cauling too great a Rarcf?i:ion 
of the Fluids they frequently do veiq' great hiiichief. 
Arum. Syn. 266. I. B. vulgare. Ger. Em vul- 
gare maculatum et non maculatum. Bark, macu- 
lis candidis vel nigri.®, et non maculatum. C. B, 
I m. Ji'ake Robin Ctukow -pint. Cl. I, G: XA I, 
FIoh ers in Jpril and part of May. Ail over CoL 
•wick Hills, Nottingham Coppice and many other 
lhady Places. 
* Art 7 m aureis venis pulcherrimis oblitum. 
Wake Robin spith Gold coloured Veins. This beau- 
tiful Leaf I law in a Collection of Plants od Mrs. 
Collins’s ( a Lady very curious not only in Plants 
but feveral other Branches of natural Hiltory ) 
but it was firft found by Mtfs Stanhope of Bing- 
ham, plentifully growing in a dole called Pell- 
dtke between Bingham and Carcoiiljion , w ho tranL 
planted it into their Gardens where it continues 
without degenerating. 
The Root of Arum is chiefly ufed in Phyfic, it is a 
mod pcweriull Antifcorbutic, and by the Activity of 
its lubtil parts, it cuts all Viscidities and therefore is 
of Service in humourous Afthma’s, in which Cafe it 
Aould be bruiled and gently boiled in aClofe Veflel 
in half V bite me and half Water, and Ifeeetned with 
Honey of Roles. The Root bruifed and mixed with 
Cozvs Dung and applyed warm in a fit of the Gout and 
RJoeumatic pains, is not without Reafon commended by 
JMatthiolus. This Root allbbeat up with A’^inegar and 
Ia!dupona bruifed part, will diflipate the flagnating 
Blood and prevent, or take off the blacknefs of the Skin. 
It is molt certain that with drying and long keeping ig 
looles its fubtil pungent Parts, and nothing but a 
mealy 
