GO ( in ) 
G R 
The Fruit is very agree- 
able to the Stomach. Be- 
ing boyl’d in Broth before 
they are ripe, they do good 
in a Fever. They provoke 
Appetite , and ftop the 
Fluxes of the Belly. They 
alfo cure a Gonorrhea, and 
the Whites. They are out- 
wardly applied for Inflam- 
mations, and St. Anthony's 
Fire. But before they are 
ripe, many of them mutt 
not be eaten ; for they oc- 
cafion the Cholick, and 
Gripes. Wine is made of 
them, when they are ripe, 
in the following manner : 
The Berries being put into 
a Tub, they pour upon 
them a fufficicnt quantity 
of hot Water, and then, 
covering the Velfel very 
clofe, they let them Hand 
three Weeks, or a Month, 
till the Liquor is impreg- 
nated with the Juice anc 
Spirit of the Berries ; then 
they draw it out, and put 
it into Bottles, with Su- 
gar, which they keep clofe 
Hop’d, till the Liquor is 
well mix’d and ferment- 
ed with the Sugar j anc 
fo it becomes a generous 
Wine. 
(jreuttootc. See Herb 
Gerard. 
Canary* (frinfa in Latin 
Phalarij, It grows as well 
in Spain and France, as in 
the Canaries . The Seed, 
and the Juice of the Herb, 
and the Leaves, taken in- 
wardly, are commended 
for Pains in the Bladder. 
Cotton-^ cafpl, in Latin. 
Gramen Tomentofum. Ir. 
grows in Marlhy and Wa- 
tery Places, and is eaiily 
known by the Cotton on 
it. ’Tis very aftringent ; 
and is ufed for making 
Candles, and the like. 
Common Dog-& Dtfllfc, or 
Couch-Grafs , in Latin Gra- 
men Caninum. ’Tis a tall 
Grafs, fometimes four or 
fiveFoothigh,it expelsGra- 
veJ. Selvius fays, that Sheep 
and theOxen that are trou- 
bled with the Stone in the 
Winter-time, are freed 
from it in the Spring by 
Eating Grafs. 
Oat-<®t afe , in Latin 
Gramen Avenaceum. ’Tis 
found in May, in the Hed- 
ges, and Narrow Ways. 
Tragus 
