^Conner, -people cure 
"Wounds with Brookhrmy 
mixe with a little Sait*'and 
a Spiders Web, and ap- 
plied co the Wound, wrap- 
ped about with a double 
Cloth. 
^rook-lime boyl’dinWa- 
ter , applied to blind Piles, 
has prelendy eas’d thePain, 
when other .Medicines 
would do no good. Fabri- 
cius fays, he knew a large 
Ulcer that poflels’d almoft 
the whole Leg, and reach- 
ed aim oft to the Bene , 
was cured in aScOrbutical 
Perlon only with Brook- 
lime boyl’d in Beer, and 
applied twice a bay. Bur 
it is moft commonly ufed 
inwardly to cure the Scur- 
vy: lake of the Juice of j 
Brook-lime, Water-crefles 1 
and Scurvy-grafs,each half 
a Pint • of the J uice of 
Oranges , four Ounces j 
hue Sugar, two Pounds ; 
make a Syrup over a gen- 
tle Fire: Take one Spoon- 
ful in yourBeer every time 
you drink. 
It flowers at the LatterEnd 
of 4px.iL ’Tis Splenctick, 
I\' cpthritick, and Hepa tick. 
It expels the Stone, and 
urges Watery Humours 
Upwards and downwards, 
by Stool and Urine : 
Wherefore it is of great 
ufe in Qbftrucftions of the 
Liver, Spleen, and Mefen- 
tery : And in the Dropfie 
and Catarrhs, the Flowers, 
the Seeds, and Tops are in 
ufe. 
Broom, in Latin Genu 
’Tis common in San- 
dy and barren Grounds. 
The Leaves, theBranch- 
es, and Tops, boy I’d 'in 
W in 6 or Water, or the 
J u i eg- of them, are good i n 
a Dropfie, and ail Ob- 
ftrucf ions of the Kidnies 
and Bladder ; for they 
partly purge watery and 
iuperfluous Humours by 
Stool, and partly by U- 
nnc.: One Dram of the 
Seed does the fame. The 
blowers, when they are 
green, are commonly pick- 
led, and make an agreeable 
Sauce j for they provoke 
Appetite, and force Urine, 
The Allies are moft in ufe, 
andfrequentlycom mended 
in the Dropfie : Take of 
the' Allies of Broom one 
Pound, infufe them cold in 
two 
