C R 
( 62 ) C R 
with your Hands ; then 
put them in a convenient 
Place for eight Day sifter- 
wards diltii theSpirit in#. 
M* The Dole is oneSpoon- 
ful, or two in Winter- 
time, for icorbutical Peo- 
ple. The Spirit of Ce- 
landine, Brook-lime , and 
Scurvy-grals may be made 
the fame way. Take of 
Water-Crelfes and Brook- 
lime, each two Handfuls 5 
Wood-Sorrel one Hand- 
fill • bruil'e them, and put 
the Juice into a Pint of 
W ine 5 let it Hand clofe 
ftopt, till the Wine is 
clear : Take two Spoon- 
fuls of the clear Wine in 
your Beer, every time 
you drink ; continue the 
Ufe of this for the fpace 
of three Weeks. This 
is good for an hot Scur- 
vy. 
CnfelUOJt, or Mug- 
weed, in Latin Gmciata , 
It grows up in. f^uare, 
hairy, brown Stalks, a- 
bout a Foot high ; ha- 
ving four fmall, broad, 
and pointed $ hairy, yet 
fmooth ; yellowifh green 
Leaves, growing at every 
Joint, each againft the o- 
1 ther, crofs-wife. The 
Flowers are of a pale yel- 
low Colour. Its Seeds 
are fmall, round and blac- 
kilh 1 four molt com- 
monly in every Husk. 
The Root is very fmall, 
and full of Fibres, or 
Threads , which fpread 
much in the Ground. It 
grows amongft Bullies , 
and in Hedges. 
It dries, is aftringent, 
and one of the chief Vul- 
neraries, inwardly taken, 
or outwardly applied. 
Drunk in Wine, it is good 
for Ruptures. It alfo ex- 
pectorates Vifcous Hu- 
mours. 
The Common Creeping- 
Crotosfoot, in Latin Ra- 
nunculus pratenfis. The 
Root has many white Fi- 
bres. The Leaves are 
placed upon very long 
Foot-ftalks , and have 
three Divisions, and are 
melt like the Leaves of 
Smallage ; they are cut in 
deep, and indented about 
the Edges ; hairy on both 
fides, of a dark green Co- 
lour, and fometimes fpot- 
ted with white. It has 
many 
