LA ( ) 
L A 
and of good ufe ro flop' 
Fluxes. 
iauie^fmeck, in Latin 
Car darn ine. The Root is 
white, thick, and has ma- 
ny fmall Fibres. It has 
moft commonly but one 
Stalk, upright, round, firm 
and frnooth , and about 
nine Inches high, red- 
difh near the Earth. 
’Tis divided into Bran- 
ches, at the top whereof 
are many Flowers toge- 
ther, of a light Purple 
Colour ; they are large, 
and confift of four obtufe, 
veiny Leaves. I he Cods 
are of a deep purple Co- 
lour , and a Finger in 
length, or longer ; they 
are upright, rigid, and 
fomewhat flat ; the Leaves 
are of two forts ; the 
lower he on the Earth, 
and arc divided into four 
or five fmall Leaves , 
flicking to the Rib by 
Intervals ; the uppermoft 
on the Stalk, have no 
Foot - ftalks ; they are 
fmcoth, and divided into 
fmall pieces. It taftes 
like Water-Creffes. 
Take of the Conferve 
of Ladies-fmock and 
Brook-lime, made with 
an ec]ual weight of Sugar, 
each three Ounces ; of 
the Species of the three 
Sanders, of Diarrhod Ab - 
batis, each one Dram and 
an half j of Ivory pow- 
dered one Dram, of Pearl 
half a Dram, of Salt of 
Wormwood and Tama- 
ris , each one Dram ; 
make an Ele&uary, with 
a fufiicient Quantity of 
Syrup of Coral : Take 
the quantity of a Nut- 
meg Night and Morning. 
This is good in an hot 
Scurvy. 
ilafcenuer , in Latin 
Lavendula. Tis Cepha- 
liclc , and good for the 
Nerves ; and is much of 
the fame vertue with Stx- 
chas: ’Tis chiefly ufed in 
Catarrhs, for Palfies, Con- 
vulfions, Giddmefs , Le- 
thargy and the like. It 
provokes Urine and the 
Courfes, and haftens De- 
livery : And it is ufed for 
Flatulent Gripes. Tis 
ufed outwardly in Fomen- 
tations. The diftill’d Wa~ 
i ter, the Conferve, and 
K 4 the 
