C 3?? ) 
S E 
Tis excellent for the Cho- 
lick, and for Gravel, and 
many other Dileafes. ’ I is 
fold, I believe, in mold 
Market-Towns in England, 
and is made by many : And 
there has been very hot 
Difputes amongft thePub- 
liiliers, about the Primoge- 
niture of it: The Greater 
Compound- Powder ofSena 
of the London- Difpcnfatory 
is made in the following 
manner: Take of the Seeds 
of Annife, Carraway, Fen- 
nel, Cummin, Spike-nard, 
Cinnamon and Galangal, 
each half an Ounce ; of 
Liquorifti and Gromel,each 
one Ounce ; of Sena the 
weight of all : Make a 
Powder. The Leffer Com- 
pound-Powder of Sena of 
the London- Difpenfatory is 
made in the following 
manner : Take of the beft 
Sena two Ounces, of the 
Cream of Tartar half an 
Ounce, of Mace two Scru- 
ples and an half, of Gin- 
ger apd Cinnamon, of each 
one Dram and an half 3 
£al Gemmae one Dram 3 
make a Powder according 
to Art. The Powder cal- 
led Dia-Senaof the London- 
Dlfpcnfatory is made in the 
S K 
following manner : Take 
of the Leaves of Sena,- and 
of Cream of Tartar, each 
two Ounces 3 of Cloves, 
Cinnarrion, Galangal and 
Bifhop’s-weed , each two 
Drams 5 of Diagridium 
half an Ounce : Make a 
Powder according to Art. 
The Decodlion called De- 
coftum Sen* Gerconis of the 
London- Di/penfatorj is made 
in the following manner: 
Take ofthe Leaves of Sena 
two Ounces, of the Roots 
of Polypody of the Oak 
half an Ounce, of Ginger 
one Dram, ! of Raifins of 
the Sun fton’d two Ounces, 
of Sebeftens and Damask- 
Prunes, each in number 
Twelve, of the Flowers of 
Borrage, Violets, RedRoS- 
fes, and Rofemary-ilowers, 
each two Drams 3 boil 
them in two Quarts of 
Fountain-Water , ro the 
Confumption of half : But 
fome purging Syrup is u- 
fually added to this, to 
make it work. 
&ktrrcf, in Latin Sifa- 
rum , ’Tis Town in Gar- 
dens 3 but the ufual Way 
of propagating it is, to fet 
the leffer Rooes in Februa- 
ry 
