r 30 ] 
larger than that ofthe other Eye, until after taking a- 
wav the Leaf, the Uvea recovered by degrees its former 
£la(licity. He adds that the Lady made the Experi- 
ment three I'everal T imes, which proves that the Acci- 
dent could not be alcribed to any other Cauft. 
Bellis fylveftris minor C. B. ’Pin.Syn. 184 
minor fylve'ftris Simplex Bark, minor 4 lea lyl-; 
\ eftris ec 5 fylveftris altera GVr, Em. Common 
Will Daifte. It flowers almolt throughout the 
Year in all Meadoves and Fields. 
This Plant is one of the HjJlerirki, and its ffowef 
makes a good ingredient in iDecoSlions ar.d, Infi'flO/is., 
where Obflruclions are to be removed, they are likevvile 
of Ufe mFo?nentarions, but are greatly behind the Cka- 
momile xn Efficacy, nor do they half anlwer the high 
Commendations the German Botanifts give them. 
Bellis major Ge?. feu Leiicanthemum vulga- 
re <^'n. ibid, major vulgaris feu fylveftris Bark, 
ihe Great Daifte or Oxe-Eje. They both belong 
to Cl I. G. VIII this flowers at the fameTime 
with the foregoing, plentifully along the Bor- 
ders of Cornfields 
Berberis dumetorum C. B. Bin Syn. 465. Ber- 
beris Bark. Spina acida five Oxyacantha Ger. 
F’he Barberry or Ptpperidixe'BnJhyCi. II G.II 2. flo- 
wers m /May. about Clifton Haf in an Hedge 
beyond tehite Moore Clofe not far from Radford 
Chiirchj in the 'Trough Clofe going to Maperly an 
whole Hedge, but more plentifully ft ill in a 
Clofe or two beyond Mr.StandJielT s Houfe at 
Chikvell.- 
The Fruit which is ripe in September., is cooling 
ibme 
