Cham^melum 184. Ger. vulgare Park. 
Common Chamomile. This has no Smell, and 
grows very common among Corn. 
Chama;melum foetidum iSj;'. C. B. Pm. 
loecidum feu Cotula foetida. /. B. Stinking May- 
weed. common on Banks, in Farm-yards, and 
Fdges of Fields. 
CHAMiEMELUM majus folio tenuiffimo caule 
rubente. Syn. 186. Large Chamomile with red 
Jialh. This I found in Company with Mr. Tutin 
in a Qofe beyond Mr. Petty’s MilUeading crols 
the Road to Radford Field. ° 
Cham^melum odoratiflimum repens flore 
fimplici Syn. 185. I. B. Romanum. Ger, fweet 
fcented creeping Chamomile. This is cultivated in 
Gardens. 
All the Chamomiles belong to Cl. I. Gen. VIII. flo- 
wer from the middle and fometimes the latter End of 
May the major Part of the Summer. They are carmi- 
native and therefore proper to be ufod in Fomentations 
Poultices, and Saths, elpecially the Flowers in this 
particular Qualitv, the Roman Chamomile excells all 
the Reit. Inwardly an Infufion may be taken which will 
prove an excellent Winddifpelling Medicine, it is alfo 
a great Itrenghtner of the Stoiucich and flops vomiting 
Qguincy commends it for the Footh-ache if applyed hot 
in a Bag to the Cheek. Both a Ample and ^ry good 
compound Water bears its Name in the colledge P)ifpen- 
Jatory. But as this is confiderably hotter and more rari- 
^ingand difcuffive, fo it gives way to the others as an 
EmoUient. Mr. affirms that two Spoonsfol of this 
Herb, with the Addition ofa tew Drops of Spirit of 
Vttnol gi ven in feme Broth, will take of the Fit of any 
Ague be it of what kind it will. 
K 
This 
