ST ( 22f ) 
S V 
Crannies of Old Walls, 
and on the tops of Hou- 
fes, it’s awlays green , 
and therefore it is very 
fitly placed among the 
Sengreen. It flowers in 
the Summer Months , 
this Herb is fliarp and 
biting, and very hot. Be- 
ing outwardly apply’d, it 
raifeth Blifters , and at 
length Exulcerateth. It 
confumes hard Kernels , 
and the King’s-Evil , if 
it be laid unto them as 
Diofcorides fays. The 
Juice of it extracted, and 
taken with Vinegar, or 
other Liquors , procures 
Vomiting, and brings up 
grofs Phlegmatick and 
Cholerick Humours ; and 
does threby often cure the 
Quartan Ague, and other 
Agues of any continuance; 
and given in this manner. 
It is a Remedy againft 
Poyfens inwardly taken. 
£>ttato*berrp, in Latin 
Frngrnria. The Fruit cools 
and moiftens. The di- 
ftill’d Water of it comforts 
the Heart , purges the 
Blood, and cures Ulcers 
of the Mouth ; and is 
good in a Quinfie , the 
Mouth being gargled wit n 
it. *Tis Diuretick , an^ 
expectorates. Thofe that 
are troubled with 
hot Puflies in the Face , 
or a dry Itch in the Body, 
fliould take two Spoon- 
fuls of the Water every 
Morning. The fame 
quantity , at the fame 
time , is good for thofe 
that have the Stone ; for 
it cools the Reins , and 
expels Gravel. A De- 
codtion of the whole Herb 
is very good for the 
Jaundice. Take of the 
W aters of W ood-Sorrel, 
of the whole Citron, of 
Straw-berries, each four 
Ounces ; of the Syrup of 
the Juice of Citron one 
Ounce, of Prepar’d Pearls 
Qhe Dram ; make a Ju- 
lip : Take four Spoon- 
fuls three or four times 
a Day. This is good 
in Fevers, to attemperate 
the Blood. 
£5UCC0?P, in Latin C7- 
choreum. The Root is as 
thick as the Thumb, and 
full of Millt. It has 
many Stalks, Which are 
round and hairy. The 
Stalks of the Wild Sue- 
Q cory 
