T A 
T G 
C 229 ) 
of it. Take of the Con- 
ferve of Tanfie, Fumatory, 
Wood-Sorrel , each two 
Ounces ; of the Com- 
pounded Powder ofWakc- 
| Robin three Drams ; of 
; Ivory, Crabs - eyes, and 
Coral prepared, each one 
Dram ; of Yellow San- 
ders powder’d , and of 
: the Wood of Aloes, each 
half a Dram ; of Salt 
! of Steel one Dram , of 
| Salt of Wormwood one 
Dram and an half, of the 
Syrup of the five Opening 
Roots a fufficient quanti- 
fy ; make an Ele&uary : 
Take the quantity of a 
Chefnut Night andMorn- 
iog. This is good for the 
ScurVy, and to ftrengthen 
the Blood. 
miclK&Xiht, See Sil- 
’ vcr-voecd. 
CatragOlt , in Latin 
Dracunculus hortenfis. L is 
ufed frequently in Sailers, 
j to corredh cold Herbs, and 
1 the Crudities of them. 
*Tis good for thofe that 
have cold Stomachs. It 
procures Appetite , and 
j expels Wind. It provokes 
j Urine, and the Courfes, 
iand opens Obftrudtions’ 
Being chew’d, it evacu- 
ates Flegm, and fo cafes 
the Pain of the Teeth. 
’Tis alfo Sudorifick. 
UECflfel, Fuller s-Tbift/c, 
or Ve7ius’s Bnfin, in Latin 
Dipfacw. The Roots of 
it boyl’d in Wine, cure 
Ulcers of the Fundament, 
called Rhagades , and 
Warts. The Water that 
is receiv’d in the hollow- 
nefs of the Leaves , is 
good for Inflammations 
of the Eyes : It alfo takes 
off Spots from the F'acc, 
and beautifies it. Boyled 
in Wine, it purges by U- 
rine. But Cloth-workers 
ule it chiefly. 
Drvnrf-Carline-'flZ\)ift\t , 
in Latin Carduus aceiulis. 
The Leaves lie on the 
Ground in a Circle , they 
are of a green Colour , 
and very prickly ; they 
are cut in deep, and are 
hairy ; they have either 
no Stalks at all , or but 
one, an Inch, or an Inch 
and an half high. The 
little Heads are oblong , 
and not at all prickly. The 
Flowers are purple. The 
Q, 3 * Root 
