B U 
C ) 
b u 
boyl’d in Lard till they 
are dry, and then prefs’d 
out, is of excellent ufe for 
I all forts of Ulcers and 
Bruifcs , and to heal 
Wounds. ’Tis one of the 
Ingredients for thcWound- 
Drink of the London-Dif- 
penfatory, commonly cal- 
led The Trmnnatick Deco- 
ttioiu 
in La- 
tin Echium Vulgar e. It 
cools and is Mucilaginous 
with a little Watrilh B'it- 
ternefs like Buglofs. It 
is equal in goodncls with 
Buglofs , in Inflammati- 
ons of the Blood, and may 
be profitable againft the 
Bitings of Serpents. 
)BtIglO0, in Latin Eu- 
glofum. It has many Stalks 
, coming from the fa trie 
Root, about three or four 
Foot high , round and 
rough, with rigid. Hairs. 
’Tis Branchy at the top, 
whereon the Leaves grow 
[without Foot-ltalks : They 
are many, narrow, oblong, 
of a Sky-colour’d Green, 
not wrinkl’d, like Burrage; 
they end in a fliarp Point, 
and are hairy on bothfides, 
and equal about theEdges 
from the Wings of the 
Leaves ; and fometimes at 
their Sides, or lower, or a 
little higher; the Branches 
rife. The Flowers come 
on the top of the Stalks 
and Branches, from a Cup 
compos’d of live oblong, 
narrow, fliarp, hairy pie- 
ces ; the Flowers are lels 
than thofc of Burragc, and 
conlift of one Leaf, of a 
light purple Colour ; an 
oblong Thread grows up 
from the bottom of the 
Cup, which is encompafs’d 
with four Seeds that are of 
a rulfetColour and wrink- 
led when they are ripe* 
The Root lives many 
Years, is black without, 
and whi te within. It flow- 
ers in June and July, and 
the Summer after. 
It has the fame Virtues 
with Burrage. The Flow- 
ers are of great ufe in Me- 
lancholy and Hypochon- 
driack Difcafcs, and afd 
reckon’d among the four 
Cordial Flowers. A Per- 
fon was cured of the Fall- 
ing-Si cknefs by the con*- 
ftant Ufe of the Flowers 
in Wine for half a Year. 
& l Take 
