( 68 ) 
a mad Dog, or applied to hard Tumours it dif- 
folves them. 
75 * 
Cock’s-foot Quick-grass is faid to have all the 
Virtues of Quick-Grafs. 
76. 
Dew-grass diflblvcs the Hardnefs of Women’s 
Breads. 
77 - 
C or neil-tree ( Comus Mas ) the Berries 
cool, dry, adringe and bind, whatever Way they 
are taken *, hence they are good in LoofenefTes, and 
Bloody Fluxes ♦, and, by their grateful Acidity, 
quench Third, and febrile Heat ; a Dram of their 
Powder dops Fluxes. An Ele&uary of them is 
good in Fevers, bilious Defluxions, Third and Want 
of Appetite. Their Powder mixt with unripe Oil 
of Olive, or of Myrtles, made into a Plaider for 
the Stomach, presently dops Vomiting, Loofe- 
nefs, or, applied to the Bottom of the Back, ex- 
eeflive Menfes. The Leaves and Buds of the Tree 
are rough,, harfh, and very drying, fit to heal up 
Wounds foon. The lead Tade of the Flowers kills 
Bees.- The Wood, or a Rod of it, held in the 
Hand ’till it is warm, recalls the Madnefs from the 
Bite of a mad Dog. Corneil is the Male, and 
Dog-berry Bufh, the Female Tree. 
78 - 
Coriander ( Coriandrum ) there have been many 
and warm Difputes whether it be a Poifon or not „ 
but as it is agreed by all Sides, that Infufing it three 
Days in Vinegar, not only dedroys its poifonous 
Nature, but when dried, after the Infudon, it be- 
comes 
