C 200 J 
R E 
in the following manner : 
Take of the Clarified 
Juice, and of Sugar, e- 
qual Parts • make a Sy- 
rup. Take of the Syrup 
of Rafp- berries arid Juiy- 
flowers, each two Oun- 
ces • of the Juice of Ker- 
mes one Ounce ■ make 
a Mixture: Take a Spoon- 
ful every Morning. This 
is a Cordial for Women 
before Delivery. 
RcJ-Kctttle , or Loufe- 
wort, in Latin Pcdicularis. 
Red-Rattle hath very 
finall , rent , or jagg’d 
Leaves , of a brown red 
Colour, and weak, fm all 
and tender Stalks , whereof 
fome lie trailing upon the 
Ground • in , very' 
Moorifh Meadows they 
grow a Cubit high and 
tnore, but in moift and 
wet Heaths, andTuch bar-! 
ten Grounds not above an 
Handful fvgh .-'The Flow- 
ers grow about the Stalk, 
from the midft thereof 
evc.'n to the top , and are 
of a brown red Colour, in 
fhape like the Flowers of 
Dead-Nettle, which being 
rail, there fucc^d little 
flat Pouches, wherein is 
contain’d flat and blackifh 
Seed : Lhe Root is fmall, 
white and tender. It 
grows in moift and moor- 
rih AJeadows, It is held 
to be good for Fiftula’s 
and hollow Ulcers, and 
to ftay the overflowing of 
the Menfcs, or any other 
Flux of Blood, if it be 
boyi’d in Red Wine and 
Drunk. It taftes fweet, 
and fmells like green Peaf- 
cods. It is as good for 
the Scurvy as Fitches, and 
is Diuretick. 
l^eH-barrob , or c*- 
mod f, in Latin Anonis. It 
spreads its Roct far and 
hBar , they are white' , 
and hard ro break. The 
Stalks are woody , and 
threfc or four Foot high , 
pound, hairy , ^and red- 
difh ; fometirries it has 
Prickles, and lomacimcs 
not. The Flowers grow 
at i lie top , like Pcafe- 
idoftoms. Small, round 
Cods contain the Seeds. ' 
The Bark of the J^oot, 
and the Root it lel'f, ' pro- 
vokes Urine , ‘ and expels 
Gravel, and cafes the Pain 
•of 
