C 21 8 ) 
B D 
B E 
an Ulcer of the Lungs, and 
to expel Gravel, and to 
provoke Urine, and the 
like. Outwardly ufed, it 
diflcuffes Hardnefs and 
Knots of the Nerves , 
,Take of Bdellium, Gum- 
Ammoniacum, and Opo- 
ponax, each two Drams • 
diflolve them in White- 
wine, ftrain them.and boyl 
them ; then add of the 
Confection ofHamech and 
Diaphaenicon , each two 
Ounces ; of the Catholicon 
Duplication half an Ounce, 
of Faetid Pill two Drams ; 
make an Opiat ; of which 
take half an Ounce, adding 
to it twenty Grains of Mer- 
curius dulcis : Continue the 
ufe of it feveral Days toge- 
ther, and it will take off 
the Hardnefs and Swelling 
of the Spleen. 
2I5ear&bjm|), in La- 
tin Branca Vrfina. ’Tis 
one of the five Emollient 
Herbs. ’Tis ufed chiefly 
in Clyfters, and other Pa- 
regoricks, of whatloever 
kind they are ; and moft 
commonly in Pultifcs. The 
Roots made into Pultifes, 
and applied, are good for 
Burns, [and Luxations. Be- 
l 
ing taken inwardly, they 
force Urine, and Hop a 
Loolnels.They are good for 
Confumptive People, and 
luch asipit Blood, and for 
Contufions. Ir grows in 
Italy, and Sicily. 'Tis one 
of the Ingredients of the 
Majefterial Water of 
Worms, in the Londcn-Dif- 
pcnfatory • which is made 
in the following manner : 
Take of Worms well 
cleans’d three Pounds ; of 
Snails, with their Shells, 
cleans’d two Gallons; beat 
them in a Mortar, and put 
them into a Convenient 
Velfel ; adding of the 
Leaves of Stinging Net- 
tles, with their Roots, fix 
Handfuls, of Wild Angeli- 
ca four Handfuls, of Bears- 
breech feven Handfuls, of 
Agrimony and Betony , 
each three 'Handfuls ; of 
Common Wormwood two 
Handfuls, of the Flowers 
ofRofemary fix Ounces, 
of the Roots of Sharp- 
pointed Docksten Ounces, 
of Wood-Sorrel five Oun- 
ces, ofTurmerick, of the 
Inner Bafk of Earberries, 
each four Ounces, of Fe- 
nugreek-feed two Ounces, 
of Cloves powder’d three 
Ounces, 
