( ) 
C L 
C L 
their Health ; and having 
no other Proviiion allow’d 
them , they feed on thefe 
Berries, whereby they are 
infallibly cur’d within a 
few Days. But this fort of 
Remedy can be only us’d 
in Summer-time. 
Clofom^all-ljeal , in 
Latin Pal ax Coloni. It has 
a jointed, creeping Roct ; 
it bunches out. The Stalks 
are five or fix Foot high, 
fomewhat reddiffi, hairy, 
rough and four-fquare,and 
empty. The Leaves are 
placed at the Joints, by 
Pairs, oppofite to one an- 
other j they are fharp, hai- 
ry, foft, except the Rib of 
the Undcr-fide, which is 
reddiih, and a little rough ; 
they are indented about 
the Edges ; they have a 
jftrong Smell, and bitteriffi 
Talte. The Flowers are 
fpiked, and confift of feve- 
ral Whirls > each of them 
is hooded , and purplifh. 
The Lip is of feveral Co- 
lours in the Cup of the 
Flower, which islhort, and 
divided into five acute 
Pieces, The Seeds grow 
four by four, black, fhining 
#nd triangular. It grows 
in watery Places, and near 
Rivers. 
Our Gerard wonder- 
fully extols the Efficacy 
of this Herb , in curing 
W ounds. He beats it up 
with Lard, and applies it 
to the frefli Wound. A 
Syrup made of it, is an 
excellent Remedy for 
Hoarfnefs. 
CoIIj-VfDtJBCr, in Latin 
Brafica fiorida. This has 
the fame Virtues with the 
Common Cabbage. 
Cowiwow-CoLSffiOt , in 
Latin TuJJilago. The Leaves 
are roundilh, have many 
Angles, and are like Buttcr- 
Bur-leaves, but much Id- 
ler; under whitiffi, above 
green ; with a little Cotton 
upon them, which may be 
eafily rub’d off with the 
Fingers : From the fame 
come feveral Stalks, an 
Hand, and fometimesninQ 
Inches high, concave red- 
diih, and have Cotton on 
them , and little Leaves, 
much unlike thofe that 
come from the Root ; 
namely, long, ffiarp, thin, 
and without Foot-ltalks ; 
plac’4 
