GO ( 2H ) C O 
Flegm in B. M. Iixteen 
Ounces ; of the clear Juice 
of Barberries eight Ounces, 
of lharp White-wine Vine- 
gar, and of clear Juice of' 
Wood-Sorrel, each fixOun- 
ces ; mingle them, and put 
them into a Viol, ftop'd 
clofe with a Cork and a 
Bladder, lhaking it daily 
till it hath digefled eight 
Days in a Bath, or Horfe- 
dung ; then filtrate, aud 
take of it a Pint and an 
half, and of the Juice of 
Quinces half a Pint, of Su- 
gar of Rofes twelve Oun- 
ces 5 mingle them, make a 
Syrup according to Art, in 
a Bath, adding of Syrup^of 
Gillyflowers Iixteen Oun- 
ces ; keep it for ufe. Sy— 
rop of Coral is very cool- 
ing : ’Tis good in Fevers, 
for Fluxes, the Running of 
the Reins, the Whites in 
Women, and for ’Spitting 
of Blood. Coral grows 
plentifully in Spain and 
Catalonia ; fometimes the 
Branches of it are fo large, 
as ro weigh three or four 
Pounds. 
CrijaDtree, in Latin 
Arbor Corallii . Sheaths for 
SWords and Knives are 
made of the Root of it 
the Leaves powder'd, and 
boyl’d to the thicknefs of 
an Ointment, cure Vene- 
rial Buboes, aad alfwage 
the Pain of the Bones, 
Rub’d and applied to the 
Temples , they eafe the 
Head-ach, and cure Ul- 
cers. 
The Coalite, in La- 
tin Suber. The Bark of it 
rub’d in hot Water, flops 
a Flux of Blood: The 
Allies of it do the fame. 
But it is chiefly ufed to 
Anchors for Ships, and for 
Filhing-Tackling, and to 
flop Bottles. In fome part 
ol Spain they make Tiles 
of it, to cover their Hou~ 
fes. It grows in Spain , 
and in fome other Pla- 
ces. 
CdffU$, It heats much, 
forces Urine and the Cour- 
fes, and is good for Dii- 
eafes of the Womb. Half 
an Ounce of it taken in a 
proper Liquor, is good for 
the Biting of Vipers. It 
ftimulates Venery, and ex- 
pels broad Worms, by rea- 
fon of the Bittern efs that 
is in it. 
