C 3 
£Jder, the Bark and Seeds are in 
fain !j^aundice and 2)ropJy^ in the 
fame Imemioa a Decoflion of the Root a?dScedlis 
commended but fli^Id be joined with proper Cotreaors, 
they ‘^ing very yjolent in their Operation without. The 
expi^ffed Oyl of the Seeds, is by Ibme outwardly ufed 
to aflTwage the Pam of the Gout. In Ihort this has the 
- as the Common Elder, which as an 
! pergent and ^Diuretic, is ofrreat Efficary 
|i in all ObfiruShons, efpically of the Liver and IGdnevs 
opening the Paflages of the one forthe free Secretion 
ot the Bile, whilft it fcowers the Channels of the o- 
t er, and promotes a copious Dilchar^e of Urine^ 
u hence in Hydnopic Cafes it does great Service. 
I 'he inner Bark of the Cormnon Elder decofled 
; operates both by Vomit and Stool. The fame EfFcd 
I j •r'" ^ milder Degree, of the young 
I .Duds ;t m the Spring eaten as young Sallet, and 
I'thele in fPottage gently relax the i9owels. The inner 
i Bark outwardly apply’d is commended in Sums. 
j The Flowers are Sudorific and .Anodyne, infuled 
iin Sharp Vinagre with the Addition of Ibme Soices, 
I they make a more reviving Liq^uor to fmell to“, and 
.to rub the Temples with in faintings of Women in 
(Labour and after Delivery, than all the volatile Salts 
put together e. g. 
, Jtkke of Elder Flowers half a Eound, the Fkveers 
of Red-Rofes, Rofemary and Lavender, each four 
•‘ Ounces, of Eutmeg and Cloves, each e-wo Drams, of 
\pinainon three Drams, pour upon them five Fintes of 
\{he Jharpejl White Wine Vinagre, fit aJhfufe a 
1 Month 
