mealy infipid Subftance remains, wherefore it fhould al- 
wajfS be uledas foon as gathered andltjje belt way is in 
I'lfufions. However if it be immediately Iprinlded with 
good Vinegar and afterwards dryed and reduced to a 
Powder it will retain its Virtue longer but Ihould be 
kept in a Veflel ciolely Itopt otherwile it istheworlt 
Ingredient in the Powder that bears its Name. 
Asparagus, Park. Ger. Syft, 267- hortenfis 
et pratenfis. /. B. Pin. Manured ^paragus or 6'pe- 
rage corruptly called Sparrow-grafs. Cl. I. G. XVI. 
Flowers in June and Jidy. This is plentifully 
cultivated for the Ufe ot the Kitchen. 
It is a good Diuretic which appears by the ftrong 
Smell it loon communicates to the Urine and the Root 
is one of the five Openers. 
Aspfrula. Ger. Syn. 224. Seu Rubeola mon- 
tana odora. C. B. Pin. Afperuia feu Aiperguia 
cdorata. Park. Woodroof or Woodruff . Cl. 1. G. 
XII. Flowers in May and J-une. In liiady 
Places in Colwick Htlls, Nottingham Coppice &c. 
This is commended in the Jaundice, and allb for 
outward Ules in Poultices, Germans put it into 
Wine to which it gives an agreeable Flavour. 
Aster arvenlis cseruleus acris, d)'». 175. /. R. 
H. Conyza cierulea. Blue Flowered fweet Fleabane. 
in a Clofe near Mansjield in July; 
Astragalus luteus perrennis procumbens 
Oxon. Syn ^26. Glaux vulgaris leguminofa 
feu Glyzrrhiza fylveftris. Park. Hedyfarum 
Glyzyrrhizatum. Uer. Em. Wild Liquorice or Li- 
quorice Vetch. Cl. I. G. XXIII. 2. Flowers in 
May upon the Sand Hills going from Cowlane to 
wards 
