B I 
( 223 ) 
B R 
lerian, Gentian, Afarabac- 
ca, Sqills, each one Dram ; 
of the inner Bark of the 
Elder, and Saxifrage, each 
fix Drams ; of the Leaves 
of Wormwood, Agrimony, 
Germander, Maiden-hair 
dried, each two Drams; 
of the 'Tops of the Lefier 
Centaury , and Broom- 
Flowers, each one Dram ; 
of the Seeds of Parfley, Bi- 
Ihop’s-weed, and Dill each 
one Dram and an half; of 
Cinnamon two Drams, of 
Spikenard half a Dram ; 
mix them together, and in- 
fufe them in two or three 
Meafures of White-wine : 
Let the Sick drink of this 
Wine every Morning. This 
is good for a Droplie. The 
Seed ofB t (hop’s- weed is al- 
io an Ingredient of the 
Compound Syrrup of Beto- 
ny in the Lcndon-Difpenfa- 
tory. It comes from Ale- 
xandria. 
ySittZtMCttf), in La- 
tin Orobus. A W ater de- 
ft il I’d from ir, breaks arid 
expels the Stone in the 
Bladder. The Root of it 
is good againft Poifons,»and 
the Strangury. The Plant 
bruifed, and applied hot, 
eafes the Pain of the Side. 
It grows about Geneva 5 
and frequently in the 
Woods in Germany. 
Virgins-TS5 OtoJCf, in La- 
tin Clematitis. It is bitter, 
and very acrid. 
IBjtaftLhJOtliJj in Latin 
Brazil a arbor. 'Tis a large 
and vaft Tree ; and fo ve- 
ry thick fometimes, that 
three Men with their Arms 
extended, can fcarce com- 
pafs it. The Wood is cold 
and dry ; it mitagates Fe- 
vers ; ’tis Binding , and 
Strengthning. Infus’d in 
the Cold, with Eye-water, 
it cures Inflammations of 
the Eyes, The Wood is 
much ufed for making 
Handles for Knives and 
Swords, and Drum-fticks.' 
’Tis very denfe and pon- 
derous, and may be po- 
lifli’d. Take of Sarfaparil- 
la, of Crude Antimony, 
and of the Shells of Nuts, 
each fix Ounces ; of the 
Roots of China one Ounce, 
of Brazile-wood a little, 
of Water nine Points ; boy I 
half away ; the Antimony, 
and the Shells powder’d, 
tnuft be hang’d in a Rag, 
