This Plant abounds with a Hiarp acrid Salt which 
makes it deterlive, is uleful in opening ObilruiSions of 
the Vifcera^ it is called ‘■Pile-imort not from any Ipecifi- 
cal Virtue it has more than any other iDfitcrfive to cutz 
the outward Piles., but from the Relemblance the Roots 
bear to thole Knobs and Tubercles which appear at the 
Fundament in that Dilbrder. The Juice of this is good 
for the Scurvy of the Gums and prevents the rotting of 
the Teeth, 
Chrysanthemum fegetum. Syn. 182. Ger. 
Em. fegetum nollras. Park. Corn Marygold. Cl, 
I. Gen. VIII. flowers in May^ one lhall hardly 
meet with a Cornfield in this Neighbourhood 
which is not bordered with thefe Flowers, 
Cichoreum fylveftre. Syn 172. Ger. Em 
Park, fylveftre five officinarum. C. B. Pin. 
Wild Succory. Cl, I. Gen. VI. 2. flowers in .Au- 
gujly a little on this fide Cotgrave^ four Miles 
ixomNottinghamhy the Roadfide. Between .8««- 
ny and Leak five Miles from Nottingham, Mr. 
TutiniotxvA it likewife between Plimtree and 
Normanton. 
Of thisHerb, Leaves, Flowers and Roots are uled. 
It is a moderate Bitter, a good alterative and Iwettner of 
the IB load, and makes a proper Ingredient 'voddADecoEl- 
ions where Choler is predominant, and where the Vif- 
cera are obftrufted. The Syrup to be met with in the 
Shops called Syrup of Succory with Rhubarb, is 
a very lafe and uieful Purge for fmall Children. 
Cichoreum pratenfe luteum, vid. Hieracium af- 
perum &c. 
Cicuta Syn. 215. Lob. Ic. 752. Ger. vulga- 
ris major. Park. Hemlock. Cl. I. Gen. XI. 5. 
K 2 It 
