C A 
( 226 ) C A 
guilhed : For it is a Dif- 
eafe not very fuddenly cu- 
red, but muft, by little, 
and little, be dealt withal ; 
Orobranch, or Broom rape 
fliced and put into Oyl oi 
Olive, to infuie or mace- 
rate in the fame, as you do 
Rofes, for Oyl ofRofes 
Icoureth away all Spots. 
Lentils, Freckles, Pimples, 
Wheals and Pulh.es from 
the Face, or any other part 
of the Body, being anoint- 
ed therewith. Diofcorides 
fays, that Orobranch may 
be eaten raw^ or boyl’d, 
asweufed to eat the Sprigs, 
or young Shoots of Afya- 
ragus. 
c 
j in La- 
tin Schxnanthus , It 
heats, difculfes, and is of 
fine Parts. ’Tis chiefly u- 
led for obftrudHons of the 
LiVer, Spleen, and the like. 
’Tisalfo ufed for Vomit- 
ing, and the Hickups ; as 
alfo for Wind in the Sto- 
mach, for Difficulty ofU- 
rine, and Pains of the Kid- 
neys, Bladder and Womb. 
It cures a Stinking Breath, 
and ftrengthens the Head, 
and difculfes the Swelling 
of the "Uvula, and ftrength- 
ens the Stomach, it being 
outwatdly ufed in a Lotion. 
A Dram of it powder’d 
may be taken inwardly, in 
hot Wine ; or it may be 
boy I’d in Water. ’Tis rec- 
kon’d a Specifick for Ul- 
cers of the Bladder, A 
Woman evacuated a Stone 
almoft as big as a Walnut, 
which had occafion’d an 
Ulcer of the Bladder, and 
of the neighbouring Parts, 
by uling Camel’s-Hay and 
the Roots of Cyprefs. Take 
of the Tops of Roman- 
Wormwood three Drams, 
of Hore-hound and Rofe- 
rnary, each two Drams ; 
of Red Rofes two Pugils, 
of the Flowers of Camo- 
mile, and the Leaves of 
Laurel, each half an Hand- 
ful ; of Orange-Pill, and 
of Sweet Wood, of Aloes, 
each three Drams ; Cy- 
prefs-roots, Camel’s-Hay, 
and Spikenard, each half 
an Ounce ; make a Deco- 
ftion with two parts of the 
bcft Wine, and one pare 
of Agrimony and Worm- 
wood- 
