G R ( ii2 ) G R 
Fragus fays, A Decodtion 
of ic in White-wine, us’d 
for feme Days, is an ex- 
cellent Remedy for the 
Worms in Children. 
d^ODfC-grafS, or Cleav- 
ers, m Latin Aparine. This 
Herb beat up with Lard, 
cures the King’s-Evil. The 
diltill’d Water hops the 
Flux of the Belly, and is 
good in the jaundice. The 
di.ftill‘d Water, or theHerb 
cat frriall, and boyl’d in a 
fufficicnt quantity pfWine, 
and drunk, Is an excellent 
Remedy for the Stone arid 
Gravel. The Herb dried, 
with the Spleen of a Calf, 
in a Furnace, is accounted 
very excellent forTumours 
of the Spleen, and Hypo- 
chondriack Winds'. Take 
Of the Leaves of Cleavers, 
Plantanc and Brook-lime, 
each fourHandfuls • bruife 
them, and pour upon them 
three Ounces of Aqua Lum- 
bricorinn^ndi three Ounces 
of Aqua Raphani Compofit. 
then drain them r This is 
to be taken twice a Day j 
at Eight in the .Morning, 
and Five in the After- 
noon. This is good in a 
Dropfie. ’ 
(ErOttttl, in Latin Id- 
tbofperrtiumL The Root is 
about the thiriknefs of the 
Thumb, woody and Per- 
ennial , and has fome 
Fibres on the Sides. It has 
many Stalks two or three 
Foot high, ltreight, firm; 
round, rough and branchy. 
It has many Leaves, plac’d 
diforderly ; they are long, 
narrow, and end in a (harp 
Point, and Have no Foot- 
ftalks : Thole that are at 
the top of the Stalks and 
Branches are broader, and 
fhorter, and of a deeper 
Green. The little Flowers 
are placed on flioft Foot-^ 
ltalks, and come fr6m the 
Wirigs of the Leaves ; they 
are white; and conlift of 
one Leaf, divided into fivd 
blunt pieces’. The Cup is 
hairy, arid conlifts of live 
narrow Jags. Four Seeds 
fuccced each Flower ; they 
are of an Afh-colour, very 
hard, and look as if they 
were polilh’d. It grows 
near Hedges in dry 
Grounds, near High ways, 
and in Bulhes. It dowers 
in May and June* 
The 
