c u 
( *8 ) 
D O 
cd 
■ simcmtistpi , ”■ j 
Sjuindncy Berries, in Latin \ 
Ribres Emftu vigro. They 
-<r{- 0 w m England -upon 'the 
Banks of - the Rivers, 'but 
not very frequent, Mr. Ray 
fays, He has found them 
at Abingdon, in Cambridge- 
fiire, Bedford-fore . , Cumber- 
land and in lomc other 
Plates They are good 
in a Quinfie. 
and Leaves are drying arid 
aitnngent. The DccoCfioh 
of the Leaves in hveti 
Vine, helfs-the Strangury 
and a Corigh, Short-wind- 
edneis, Fluxes of the Belly,; 
Spitting of Blood , ^ anti 
Ruptures. The Powder 61 
the Leaves provokesUrin'cl 
The Leaves beaten with 
Figs, foften Turnouts, and 
Ordinary Sweet-€p^U^. 
See EngUjJ) Galangal. 
are good in the King’s-Evil 
, in La- 
tin 'Ctip'reffus. L lie -W ood 
of Cyprus is very lading : 
Tht IVors of the Temple 
qf Ephefus were made of it, 
and lalted four Ages : And 
the Gates of St. Peter at 
Rome were made of this 
Wood , and continued 
lountf and frefh from rhe 
Time of Conftantine ■ the 
Great ', to Eugenius , the 
fourth Pope; which was 
about Six hundred Years. 
Tis ufed in making Ta- 
bles, and Clefts, and Mu- 
lieal Iriftruments, and the 
like. It has a very curious 
Smell, which continues to 
many Ages. The Fruit 
y Su ' 
applied outwardly. T akj 
of the Tops of Cypruf 
eight Handfuls of tb 
Whites of Eggs beatc 
two Pints, of Cinnam 
half an Ounce j cutther 
lmall , arid pour upoj 
them four Quarts of New 
Milk ;■ diftil them card 
fully in a common Still! 
Take fix Ounces of thj 
Water thrice a Day 
This is ufed iri a Di 
betesf 
D 
W Jtd-EngllJb jDoffatr 
in Latin NarciJJ 
.Anglic w. The Root is bi 
bous, Compofcd of ma: 
Coats of a moderate Bi 
iiefs ; it taftes and ic< 
, clammy, ’tis fweetiflr, b 
lea 
