Juice of Pomegranates cla- 
rified a Pint, make a Sy- 
rup in B. M. Cafalpinus 
fays, tfiat the Juice prefs’d 
from the Pomegranate, and 
the Peel of it purge yel- 
low Gholer : But this muft 
be underftood of the Sweet 
Apples. Take of Pome- 
granate-peel halfan Ounce, 
of Red Rofes two Pugils ; 
boil them in a fufficient 
quantity of Gow’s Milk$ 
in half a Pint of the {train- 
ed Liquor diflolve half an 
Ounce of Diafcordium : 
Make a Clytter. This 
Dr. Sydenham commends 
much in a Loofnefs , to 
ftop it. 
in Latin Bat- 
tat a. They are boil’d, or 1 
roafted under Allies, and 
eat better than our Turnips. 
They grow in the New 
World, and the neighbour- 
ing Iflands; from whence 
they were brought to Spain, 
and from thence to other 
parts of Europe. 
Mock s '$li , Ott 3 in Latin 
Fhyllyrca. The Leaves of 
it are aftringent ; and a 
Decodtion of them cures 
Ulcers of the Mouth ‘ And 
being taken inwardly, it 
provokes Urine, and the 
Courfes. Mock-Privet is 
muchufed to make Hedges 
in Gardens, and is planted 
in Walks. 
Pfplttim , in Englifh 
Elea- wort. It grows com- 
monly about Montpelier , 
and in Italy, it evacuates 
yellow Choler, and by its 
Mucilage blunts the Acri- 
mony of the Humours j 
and is therefore commend- 
ed in a Dyfentery, and the 
like. But it is fuppos’d to 
be offenfive to the Stomach, 
and occalions Faintnefs if it 
be taken often. For pains 
proceeding from Inflamma- 
tions of the Eyes, Take of 
the Mucilage of the Seed of 
Flea-wort , and Quinces., 
made in Plantain and Rojfe- 
water, each one Ounce 5 
and mix’d with five Grains 
of Camphir, in the White 
of an Egg ; drop it into 
the Eyes. When the Pa- 
late, Uvula or Tongue are 
excoriated, Purflain 01 Flea- 
wort- water does good. Vio- 
lent Pains of the Head, pro- 
ceeding from an hot Caufe, 
which otherRemediescould 
not mitigate, have been 
Y 2 happily 
