Thiftie, of both the Birth- 
worts, of Pentaphyllum, 
Z'edoary, of the Greater 
Valerian, Contra yerva. An- 
gelica, Eiecampane, Yirgin- 
nian Snake- weed, of the 
Leaves of Carduus Bcnedi- 
cius, Scabious, Meadow- 
sweet, Rue, Savin, Penny- 
royal, Scordium, Sx. John’s 
wort, of the Bark of Ci- 
tron, Oranges, Cinnamon, 
of the Berries of Laurel, 
Juniper, of the Flefh of 
Toads, each two Ounces ; 
of Viper’s Flefh four Oun- 
ces, of the beft Saffron half 
an Ounce ; make of all a 
Powder - to which add, of 
the Extract of Juniper ber- 
ries made in White-wine, 
and evaporated to the Con- 
fiftence of Hony, a (Effi- 
cient quantity to make a 
Confection ; to which add 
Oyl of Rue, Amber, Cloves, 
Juniper, mix’d with Su- 
gar, each two Scruples ; 
mingle them all according 
to Art, and then add to 
each Pound of this Confe- 
ction two Ounces of Ve- 
nice- Treacle and Mithri- 
date. This is the Qrvie- 
ian, fo niuch cried up by 
fome " ; ' 
G. 
r^Hiangal , in Latin 
Galanga major. The 
Root of it is good in all 
Cafes wherein Ginger is 
ufed ; and it is wont to be 
candied like Ginger. It 
provokes Appetite, as Ca- 
pers and Olives do. The 
frefli Root of either of 
them, cut into Slices, is 
boyl’d with Flefh, and Fifh 
for the lame purpofe. ‘Tis 
alfo eaten raw,' with Oyl, 
Salt and Vinegar, with Fifh 
and Fiefli, to help Conco- 
dlion. ’Tis ufed in the 
cold Difeafes of Men and 
Beafts. Tis Cephalipk , 
Cardiack, and Stomachickl 
It ftrengthens the Stomach, 
and takes off Sowre Belch- 
ing. Being chew’d in the 
Mouth, it difeuffes Wind, 
and cures a StinkingBrcatb, 
It does good in the Cho- 
lick, heats the Reins, and 
provokes Venery. Can- 
died with Sugar, it is good 
for cold Difeafes of the 
Head and Nerves, It cures 
the Head-ach, and eafes 
the Pain of the Limbs, 
