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Tis often found in rnoiit 
woody Places. 
The yellow and middle 
Bark, beaten with Vine- 
gar, cures the Itch in a 
few Days. 
The inward Bark, cfpe- 
cially of the Root, purges 
Watery Humours ; for 
whichReafon ’tis good in a 
Droplie : But it ought to 
be dried in the Shade, be- 
caufe when it is green it 
occalions Vomiting : And 
the Decodtion of it ought 
to {land two or three 
Days before ’tisufed. 
TdetjOOf. See Ground 
Ivy. 
TUcjtfnfcei's, in Latin 
Hippo celinum, It has a 
thick Root that is white 
within ; it lrnells f\veet, 
and taftes acrid, and fome- 
what bitter. The Stalk is 
above a Yard high, full, 
branchy, channelfd, and 
fomewhat red. The Leaves 
arc larger than the Leaves 
of Marfh-Smallage,and the 
Pieces rounder : T hey are 
of a deep Green ; they 
tafte fweetifh , and like 
Gardcn-Smallage. It has 
Tufts or Umbels of white 
Flowers. The Seed is thick, 
black, and channcll’d. 
’Tis frequently ufed in 
Broths in the Spring-time, 
to cleanfe the Blood, and 
’ Ifrengthen the Stomach. 
ThcRoot pickled is a good 
Sauce. Half a Dram of 
the Seeds powder’d, and 
taken in White-wine, pro- 
vokes Urine, 
SMIelUta , See Wood- 
Sorrel. 
BlDgOOtJ, See Clowns 
all heal. 
0UCC- See Dill. 
Hngdtca, in Latin An- 
gelica. The Herb it lclf, 
but efpeeially the Root and 
Seed, are hot and dry. It 
opens and attenuates, and 
is Sudorifick and Vulnera- 
ry. It moves the Courfes, 
haftens Delivery, is good 
for Mother-fits, and in ma- 
lignant Difcafes, and for 
the Plague ; and it expels 
Poifon." The Root of it is 
allow’d by all Phyficians 
to be very cordial and 
Alexipharmick. 
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