Salmon 3 s Herbal. 
The Virtues. 
X. T he Liquid Juice. It confolidates Green 
Wounds, uniting their Lips fpeedily together ; and 
taken inwardly 2 or 3 Spoonfuls at a time in Wine 
and Water, it Hops inward Fluxes of Blood, and 
Cures inward Wounds: it Hops the overflowing of 
the Terms in Women, Cures Spitting and Vomit- 
ing of Blood, the Hepatick Flux, Bloody Flux, 
and all other Fluxes of the Bowels. It is faid to 
Cure Ulcers and Wounds in the Reins and Blad- 
der, Womb, arftl other fccret parts, as alfo Ulcers 
and Filfula s in any other part of the Body, being 
inwardly taken and outwardly applyed : not being 
inferior to Agrimony , Avens , Betony , Burnet , 
Comfry , Deifies, Golden Rod , Horfetail . , Knot- 
grafs , Ladies Mantle , Moufe Ear , Madder Roots , 
Periwinkle , Sanic/e, Torment il, or other Herbs of 
like kind. 
XI- The Vecoffion in Wine and Water. It has 
all the former Virtues, but not altogether fo pow- 
erful -, and may be given Morning and Night, 
from 3 Ounces to 6, fweetned with Syrup of the 
Juice of the fame. It heals inward Ulcers in the 
Reins and Bladder, and hinders Inhumations, be- 
ing fomented upon any part affefted. 
XII. The Balfam or Ointment. It is made with 
Hogs Lard, or with Oil Olive, Bees Wax, and a 
little Turpentine. It heals all manner of Wounds, 
and Sores : the Germans ufe it very much, and 
extol it beyond any other Balfam made of a fimple 
Herb. It is no lefs helpful for foul Ulcers and 
Filtula’s, hard to be Cured in what part of the 
Body foever, and heals Cankers of the Mouth and 
Gums. 
XIII. The Cataphjm of the Green Herb. It is 
Aftringent and Glutinous withal, and a fingular re- 
medy to be prefently applyed to fimple Green 
Wounds, to confolidate them. It alfo gives eafe 
in the Gout, and abates the Tumor. 
XIV. The Dif tiled Water. It has all the Vir- 
tues of the Juice and Decoftion, but much infe- 
rior in Virtues and EfFetls ; and therefore may be 
uled as a Vehicle to convey the other Medicines 
down in. But it may be given of it felf for the 
fame purpofes from 4 to 6 Ounces, fweetned with 
Syrup of Comfrey, or Syrup of fome of the other 
Confolidatives. 
XV. The Pouder of the Herb and flowers. It 
may be given for all the fame purpofes in the 
DecoUion, Diftilled Water, or fome proper Syrup, 
or in Honey, from 2 Scruples to a Dram, or Dram 
and half, Morning and Night. 
T be Defcriptioiis. 
III. The Firft, or our Common Manured Woad. 
Its Root is white and long , growing downwards : it 
Woad Garden. 
Woad Garden. 
has 
