AN ( 6 ) 
A P 
For Prefervation againft 
the Plague, the Root, in- 
fus’d in Vinegar, is to be 
held frequently to thcNofe, 
or chew’d in the Mouth : 
For the Cure, Take one 
Dram of the Powder of the 
Root alone, or half a Dram 
mix’d with a Dram of Ve- 
nice-Trea.de, every iixth 
Hour to provoke Sweat. 
The Root or the Stalks 
candied, are reckon’d very 
f ood, being eaten in a 
doming, to prevent Infe- 
ction. They are alfo ufe- 
ful in cold Difeafes of the 
Lungs , and take off a 
Itinking Breath. 
Lozenges to le held in 
the Mouth in the 
Tlague-time. 
Take of the ExcraCt of 
the Roots of Angelica and 
Contra yerva , each one 
Ounce ; of ExtraCt of Li- 
quorifh three Drams ; of 
Flowers of Sulphur, fub- 
Jim’d with Mirrh , five 
Drams; of Oyl of Cinna- 
mon eight Drops ; of fine 
Sugar twice the weight of 
all the Ingredients 5 with 
theMucilage of Gum-Tra- 
gacanth, made in Scordium . 
Water, make Lozenges. 
See Dr. , Hodges, for the 
Prevention of the Plague, 
in his Book of the London - 
Pejlilence , p. 231. 
Wild Hngeh'ca, Sec 
Herb-Get avd. 
Sppl ZtiXZZ , in Latin 
Malus. The EngUJb Apples 
being accounted the belt in 
Europe,.. I will mention par- 
ticularly thole that are 
moft efteem’d amongft us. 
Fir ft, Thofe that are 
foon ripe, and fooo 
decay. 
The Gineting, the Marga- 
ret or M agdalen, the King- 
Apple , the Aromntick or 
Golden-Ruff eting , the Flax - 
Apple , the Spice-Apple , the 
Summer- Queening, the Go- 
no-farther or Cat's-head , the 
Good-Houfewife or Bontra- 
I ' due, the Giant- Apple, the 
Pome-water , the Summer ^ 
Pear main, the Kirtdn-Pippin 
or Holland Lip pin, ’tis called 
Broad-eye in Suffex ; the 0 - 
range Apple , the Summer - 
Belleboon , the Paradife-Ap - 
tH 
