H A 
G R ( 114 ) 
bake it, and after Hired it 
all fmall $ then put it into 
a Bag, J|nd hang it in five 
Galiqns of Midling Ale : 
Aftef fix Days, drink of it 
for yopr ordinary Drink. 
This was ufed, with ex- 
cellent Suc r cels, to a Perfon 
that was afflidefi with the 
Gout and Scurvy. 
<P$0tmMcl, in Latin 
Erigeron. This grows e- 
very where in the Fields, 
aryd -Gardens , and in 
Courts, too frequently, all 
the Year. 
The Juice of the Herb 
taken in Beer, or a Deco- 
dion of it with Hony, vo- 
mits gently. Qutwardly 
applied, it is good for the 
Inflammations of the Paps, 
arid for the King’s-Evil. 
J'Fis very probable that it 
jriay be ufeful againft 
W orms 5 For Farriers ufe 
it as a prefent Remedy for 
thp Botts. 
«• ! 
ijacta-toitffitt , in U- ; 
bd tin PbiUitis. It has j 
many black, Capillary j 
Roots. It has fix , eight, 
or ten long Leaves, nine 
Inches, or a Foot long, and 
about two Inches broad ; 
of a curiops flpning Qrpen 
above, below ftreakVl with 
fmall, and fomewhat long, 
brownifh Marks. The Bot- 
tom of the Leaves, are 3 
little bowed on each fide 
of the Middle-rib. It fmells 
ftrong, and taftes rough. 
It grows in moift,ftony and 
fhady Places, cfpecially on 
Mountains, and in AVells 
and Caves. It grows in 
great Abundance by Wal- 
hetton , near Atundel in 
Suffix. 
’Tisufed chiefly in Swel- 
lings of the Spleen, for the 
Flux of the Belly, and for 
Spitting of Blood. Out- 
wardly applied, it clean fes 
Wounds and Ulcers. The 
Powder of it is of excellent 
ufe for the Palpitation of 
the Heart, for Mother-fits, 
and Convulfions, being ta- 
