HO ( 124 ) H Y 
bane, and of Opium pre- 
par’d,each half an Ounce ; 
of Mirrh fix Drams, of 
Olibaiium five Drams, of 
Saffron, Caftor, and Sto- 
rax Calamite, each one 
Dram and an half : The 
Roots of Hound’s-tongue, 
the Seeds of Hen-bane , 
and the Caftor muft be all 
powder’d together ; but 
the Myrrh, the Saffron, 
and the Oiibanum muft be 
powder’d a-part ; the O- 
pium muft be flic’d fmall, 
and diffolv’d in Role -wa- 
ter * afterwards you muft 
add the Powders, and with 
Syrup de S tec tide make a 
Mafs : The Dole is one 
Scruple. ’Tis frequently 
ufcd in Catarrhs, and to 
caufe Reft. 
, or Sin- 
green, in (.atm Sedum ma- 
gus vulgar e* It does not 
grow fpontaneoufly inEwg- 
land, but it is commonly 
(own on Houfes. 
’Tis very Cooling, and 
Aftringent. ’Tis ufed in- 
wardly in Bilious Fevers, 
ior it quenches Thirft,and 
moderates the Heat, the 
juice of it being mix’d 
with Sugar. Rags dip’d 
in the juice, or diftill’d 
Water of it, and applied 
to any Inflammation of 
the Body , cfpecially in 
the Frenzy, arc very be- 
neficial. The Juice of it 
cures Corns and Warts. 
For Ulcers of the Ma- 
trix, and Urinary Paffage, 
take of the Juice four 
Ounces, and one Ounce 
of Litharge, and the Yolks 
of two Eggs ; rub them 
a long time ip a Leaden 
Mortar j then make Appli- 
cation in Fevers, when 
the Tongue is dry, and 
chap’d, dip a Leaf of it 
in Rofe-water, and apply 
it to the Tongue, and re- 
peat it often. Take of 
the Juice one Spoonful , 
ofWhite-winc two Spoon- 
fuls ; mix them together ; 
drop one or two Drops 
into the Eyes, and apply 
a double Linnen Rag, dip- 
ped in the fame. This is 
good for an hot Dift illati- 
on on the Eyes. 
I£pacmt&, in Latin Hy- 
acinthus. The blue Eng- 
iijh Hyacinths, or Hair-bells, 
arc very common through- 
out all England. -It hath 
