THE LADIES Dispensatory, Containing The Natures, Vertues, and Qualities of all HERBS, and SIMPLES usefull in Physick Reduced Into a Methodicall Order, for their more ready use in any sick­nesse, or other accident of the Body.

The like never published in English.

WITH An Alphabeticall Table of all the Vertues of each Herb, and Simple.

London Printed for R. Ibbitson, to be sold by George Calvert at the Halfe-Moon in Watlingstreet. 1652.

To His very good Friend, Mr. Gabriel Taylor.

SIR,

I Here present un­to you, the pain­full delivery of a long travaile; I hope you wil hold my bold­nesse excused, that I have presumed to send it forth in­to the World under your Name; as that also you [Page]will bee pleased to accept this as a tribute, of the Af­fection and Ingagements, due unto you from me, for those many Favours I have received of you, and which still oblige me to remain.

Yours, To serve you wherein he may, LEONARD SOVVERBY.

To the Reader.

Courteous Reader,

AFter much revolving, wri­ting, and blotting out, I resolved in my selfe to have said nothing unto thee, but fearing thou mightest be prejudiced against me, I have thought good to premise the helpes and Authors, I have had and follow­ed, which are, Gerard with Johnson, Goraeus and Fuchsius, men of excel­lent knowledge, and well esteemed in this kind of learning.

Against my Authour Dioscorides, I do not so much as presuppose any Ob­jection, who having learned most Lan­guages, and seen many Countries, with good entertainment, will I pre­sume [Page]finde as good reception in England, and be esteemed correspon­dent to his worth, and the credit he hath acquired among all learned men.

The work doth sufficiently commend it self, being the first and only peece of this kinde in our English tongue, con­taining almost as many Medicines as lines, & those consisting of pure, Elemen­tary Simples; not compounded of a hodge podge of sophisticated Drugs (like the Cadmeian Progenie) one oppugning the other.

Thus hoping thou wilt pardon the er­rors (from which no man is exempt­ed) of this Collection, and accept of my paines, and good will; I Re­maine,

Thine, LEO. SOWERBY.

THE LADIES DISPENSATORY.

Simples serving for the Head.

Against paines of the Head arising from Cold.

ROotes of Flower-de-luce of Illyria, applyed with Vinegar and Oyle of Roses.

Oyle of wilde Olives Anoin­ted, or lay­ed to any way out­wardly. applyed. Oyle of Almonds applyed.

Seed of Agnus Castus applyed like a Poultis.

Bitter Almonds bruised, and apply­ed like a Poultis on the fore-head, and cheeks, with vinegar, or oyl of roses.

Cramp-fish applyed alive.

New-shorne unwashed Wooll, ap­plyed with vinegar, and oyl of roses.

Sisymbri­um, or Wa­ter-cresses.Water-minte bruised, and laid to the fore-head and temples.

Juyce of the leaves, or of the ber­ries of Ivie, applyed with vinegar and oyle of roses.

Aloes applyed on the fore-head and cheekes, with vinegar and oyle of roses.

Minte bruised and laid to.

Wild Time boyled, then moystned in vinegar and oyle of roses and ap­plyed.

Leaves of Baccharis. Plow-mans Spikenard bruised, and laid to.

Rue laid to with vinegar, and oyle of roses.

Anise taken in drinke.

Spondi­lium.Meddow-parsnep laid to with Rue.

Peuceda­rum.Sow-fennell laid to with vinegar, [Page 3]and oyle of roses.

Nigella Romana of the Apo­thecaries.Gith laid upon the fore-head, small fleabane laid to.

The tender leaves of Anagyris Beane-Trifo­ly, the weight of a dram taken in wine.

Rhodiara­dix, Rose­wort.The roote which smelleth like ro­ses, laid to fresh with a little oyle of roses.

A chaplet of Hippo­glossion. Horse-tongue.

Leaves of Chamce­daphne. Periwinckle bruised, and laid to.

Juyce of wild Cowcumbers, drop­ped into the nose with milke.

Leaves and berries of Kneeholme, drunke in wine.

Scammonie applyed with vinegar, and oyle of roses.

Perfume of Sea-water, received as a stove, the head being covered.

Against paines of the Head, proceeding from heate.

OYle of Wild Olives applyed.

Oyle of roses applyed as a lini­ment.

Flowers of privet laid to with vi­negar.

The infusion of dry Roses well pres­sed, applyed.

Seed of Agnus Castus laid to.

Purslaine layed to.

Melilot layed to with vinegar, or oyle of roses.

Roots of Water-Lilly drunk, or put to the nostrils.

Rhodia radix.Rose-wort layed on the fore-head, and on the temples, with oyle of roses.

Other­wise Opi­um.Juyce of Poppy applyed on the fore-head with oyle of roses.

Psyllium.Fleawort layed to with oyle of ro­ses, vinegar, or water.

A chaplet of Horse-tongue.

Great Housleeke layed to with oyle of roses.

Leaves of morell, or Garden Night­shade applyed.

Leaves and branches of Vine layed to. Serpentine Marble worne about the neck, or arme.

To purge the Braine.

IUyce of Cole-wort, of wind-flowre, of Beets, of Celandine, of Cycla­ [...]eu. Sow­bread, or of Onions snuffed up the nose.

Pellitory of Spaine, and Staphis­acre chewed long.

Coloquintida in pils.

Dry Grapes chewed with Pepper.

Vitriol snuffed up the nose, and put into the nostrils with Cotton.

To mittigate the Head-ach.

THe sent of oyle of Storax.

Yellow Olives, Acornes, Pheni­cian Dates, or Wall-nuts often eaten.

Arbute berries, and branches of herbe Ferula eaten.

Rootes of Spicknell taken abun­dantly.

Juyce of Worme-wood drunk.

Against the The drowsie or sleepy evil. Lethargy.

SEed of Agnus Castus layed to with vinegar, and oyle of roses.

Castorium dropped into the nostrils with vinegar and oyle of roses.

Boyled onions eaten.

Mustard layed to, the head first shaved.

Spondi­lium.Medow Parsnep used in perfume, or applyed on the head with oyle olive.

Sow-fennell layed to with vinegar, and oyle of roses.

To provoke sleepe.

ROote of Flower-de-luce of Illyria drunk.

In place of which the greater Galingall may be ta­ken, saith Fuchsius.Amomum put upon the fore-head.

Bitter Almonds eaten.

Seed of Agnus Castus drunk.

Lettice eaten.

Aloes applyed alone, or with oyle of roses.

The sent of Plow-mans spikenard.

Seed of Aethiopian reed drunk.

Five or six heads of Red pop­py grow­ing in Corn. wild Poppy, boyled in three Cyathes of wine to the consumption of halfe, drunk.

Decoction of the heads or leaves of poppy drunk, or applyed.

Seed of Henbane drunk, or layed to.

Rinde of the roote of sleepy Night-shade, the weight of a dram taken in wine.

Decoction of Mandragore roote the measure of a Cyath, drunke with wine.

The smell of Mandragore ap­ples.

Juyce of Mandragore used in the manner of a suppositary.

To cause horrible dreadfull Dreames.

BEanes eaten.

Lentils eaten.

Seed of Pycno­comon: Devils-bit, the weigh of a dram drunk.

Seed of great Convol­vulus ma­jor. Bind-weed the weight of three oboles drunk, with as much Dorycni­um. venemous Tree Tre-foile.

To cause Sneezing.

MVstard-seed bruised, and put to the nose.

The sent of sneezing-wort-flower.

The rootes of Sope-wort, bruised and put to the nose.

Powder of the roots of Ranun­culus, cal­led about London Butter-flower. Crow-foot, snuffed up the nose.

Spurge Laurell taken up the nose.

Powder of the roote of white Helle­bore, snuffed up the nose.

Against Swim­mings and giddinesse of the head. Vertiginosities.

SEed of Baulme drunk.

Sow-fennell layed to with vinegar, and oyle of roses.

The smell of Galbanum.

Briony roote the weight of a dram drunk every day a whole yeare.

The tender branches of Vitis nigra. black Brio­ny boyled and eaten.

Squil wine drunk.

Squil vinegar drunk.

Against the Or dead Palsie. Apoplexie.

BRiony roote the weight of a dram, drunke every day a whole yeare.

Against the Falling-sicknesse.

Cardamo­mum.GRaines of Paradise drunke with water.

Cauea­mum.Gum-Lac drunke.

Baulme-seed drunk.

Perfume of Bitumen surnamed Nap­tha discovereth the Disease.

Seeds of the Aspe Tree taken in dry figgs eaten, vinegar.

The perfume of Ʋnguis odoratus.

Coagu­lum, that whereby milke is turned and brought into curds. Curd of a Hare drunk.

The outward skin of a Weesils cod; farced with Coriander, dryed and eaten.

The bloud of a Weesil drunk.

Liver of an Asse rosted, eaten fasting.

An Asses hoofe burned, drunk.

The Liche­nes. bonie excrescence growing on the Cronet of a Horses hoofe bruised, and drunk in vinegar.

Stones found in the belly of the Swallowes first brood, tyed in a peece of Buck-skin, and worn about the neck

Whey drunk till it have loosed the belly.

Curd of a Sea-calfe drunk.

Gall of a Beare taken like an Electua­ry.

Gall of a Tortoise put in the nose.

Bloud of a Land Tortoise drunk.

Storkes dung drunk with water.

Plantain boyled with Lentils eaten.

Mustard-seed bruised and put to the nose.

Pepper long chewed.

Squil drunk.

Agarick the weight of a dram taken with A com­position made of vinegar, hony, and water. Oxymel.

Root of Eryngi­um. Sea-holly drunke in wa­ter.

Seed of wild Rue drunk.

Roote and seed of mountaine Siler taken in drink.

Sow-fennel laid to the head with vinegar and oyle of roses.

It distils from a cer­tain herbe in Media.Gum Sagapene drunk.

Benzom taken in hony and vinegar.

The smel of A fat clammie matter, a kinde of Cistus. Labdanum.

Gum Issuing from the Cyrenian ferula. Armoniacum taken with hony like an Electuary.

Seed and leaves of Trefoile drunk.

Flea-wort taken in vinegar.

Sea pim­pernell af­ter Gerrard.Small Anthyllis taken in Oxy­mel.

Bettony leaves taken in drink.

Or cinque foile.Five-leaved grasse taken in drinke the space of thirty dayes.

Seed of Spatling-poppie drunke in Aqua mulsa, wa­ter ming­led with hony. honied water.

Black Hellebore drunk.

Juyce of Thought to be a kinde of Fullers Teasell. Hippophestus, the weight of three oboles drunk.

Briony the weight of a dram drunk every day for a yeare.

Branches of Vi [...]is Ni­gra. black Briony Boyled and eaten.

Hony mingled with vinegar.Honyed vinegar drunk.

Squil wine, or Squil vinegar drunk.

A stone cleare like glasse.The specular Stone powdered, and drunk.

Found in Eagles Nests.The Eagle Stone in powder, ap­plyed with oyntment of privet, or Oyle comming before the Olives; be thorow prest.Gleucinum, or some other hot oynt­ment,

A kinde of Whet­stone brought from Cy­prus.Naxian Stone drunk.

Against the Frensie.

OYle of Saffron sprinkled on the head, put in the nose, or annoin­ted.

Agnus Castus dropped into the nose with oyle of roses and vinegar.

Sparagus drunk in white wine, wild Time layed to with oyle of roses and vinegar.

Perfume of Spondi­lium. meddow Parsnep, or the herbe layed to the head with oyle.

Peuceda­num.Sow-fennell applyed with oyle of roses and vinegar.

Against inflamations of the braine.

PArings of Gourds laid on the fore-part of the head.

Parings of Popon. Pompions layed on the fore part.

Leaves of Heliotro­pium. Turne foile, layed on the fore-head.

Vinegar applyed on the forehead.

Against Melancholly.

SEed of Basill drunk.

Black Hellebore drunk.

Bettony leaves drunk.

Epithy­mum,Dodder drunk.

To prevent Drunkennesse.

SAffron taken fasting in Sapa sod wine

Juyce of Pomegranats drunke.

Juyce of Mirtle-berries drunk.

Coleworts eaten after meales,

Wormewood eaten fasting,

Against Catharres and Rheumes discending from the head.

OYle of Flower-deluce put in the Nostrills.

Storax applyed, or the perfume of it.

Perfume of Bitumen.

Cinnamon taken in drinke.

Rootes of Spicknell bruised and ta­ken with hony like an Electuary: espe­cially when the rheumes oppresse the Stomach.

Filbirds rosted, and drunk with a little pepper.

Root of great Draggons rosted in embers, or boiled, eaten.

Gum Dragant taken with hony, like an electuary.

Hysope, figs, rue and hony boyled in water, the decoction drunk.

Helychri sum.Golden mothweed, the weight of three obols drunke in wine and wa­ter.

Henbane seed the weight of one o­bol, drunk with seed of poppy.

To fortifie the brain.

Agallo­chum.Wood of Aloes.

Against the Scurfe, and Vlcers flowing in the head.

FRankincense and Niter to rub the Ulcers.

Milk of garden and wild fig-tree, ap­plyed with dry Barly steeped in water, dri­ed by a fire and after fryed for phisicall u­ses. polenta.

Stale urine to wash the Ulcers.

Fenegreek applyed.

Cich pease applyed.

Mallows used as a poultis with mans urine.

Ashes of garlicke incorporated in hony and laid to.

Fomentation with the decoction of Cyclamen Sowbread.

Scalions applied with burned niter.

Melilot applyed with water and earth of Chio, or with wine and galls,

Bramble leaves laid to,

Rootes of Lillies burn'd and apply­ed with hony.

Maiden-haire boiled in lye

Sharpe brine rubbed on the Ul­cers.

Simples serving for the Sinewes.

Against the Shrink­ing of the Sinewes. Spasme.

ILlyrian Flower deluce drunk in vinegar,

Decoction of sweet-cane drunke.

Graines of Paradise drunke in wa­ter.

Root of Squinan­thum, ca­mells hay. Squinanth, the weight of a dram, taken certaine dayes with the like weight of Pepper.

Costus taken in wine with worm­wood.

Baulme taken in water.

Elicampane taken with hony as an Electuary.

Oyntment of Marjerome used as a poultis.

Oyntment of Galbanum applyed,

A Gum brought from Ara­bia and India. Bdelium applyed.

Juniper berries drunk.

Fruit of cedar eaten.

Root of Halimus sua Purslaine, the weight of a dram taken in honied water.

Ashes of fig-tree applyed with oyle.

Castorium laid to, and drunk.

Wild time drunk.

Roots of Dragons rosted in embers, or boyled, eaten with hony.

Asphodill rootes the weight of a dram drunk.

CapersFruite of the Caper bush drunke.

Rhyne of the Caper plant drunk.

ArgemoneBastard wild poppy, applyed as a poultis.

Agaricke the weight of three obols [Page 16]taken in honyed wine.

The best Rubarbe brought from Pon­tus.Rhaponticke taken in drink

Galbanum taken in pills.

Gentian root the weight of a dram drunk.

Round birth wort.Aristolochia rotunda drunk.

Root of Falsly put for the true Rhapon­ticke in shops. great Centuary drunk in wine.

Seed of white thistle drunk.

Roots of Cotton thistle. Acanthium drunk.

Seed of Suthernwood drunk in wa­ter.

Decoction of the root of Leucaean­tha. Lady thi­stle in wine drunk.

Organie eaten with figs.

Rootes of Eryngi­um. Sea holly drunke with honied water.

Penniroyal drunke with water and vinegar.

Decoction of Calaminte drunk.

Roots of Baccharis Plowmans spiknard boi­led in water, drunk.

Hercules Al heale applyed.

Rosemary roots applyed with meale of Darnel, as a poultis.

Peuceda­num.Sow-fennel laid to with vinegar and oile of roses.

Clinopodi­um.Wild Basil taken in drink.

Decoction of Germander drunk.

Benzoin the weight of an obol ta­ken in pils.

Gum Sa­gapenum.Serapinum drunk.

Galbanum taken in pils.

Bettony leaves a penny weight taken in honyed water.

Roots of stinking Spatula faetida. Gladen drunk in sod wine.

Comfry taken in honyed vinegar.

Flea-wort layed to.

Wild Time drunk, or applyed.

Decoction of Mullein drunk.

Briony eaten with hony as an ele­ctuary.

Squil wine drunk.

Germander wine drunk.

Wine of Tragoti­ganum. Goates organie.

Satirion rootes drunke in strong wine.

Coris.Bastard St-Johns-wort drunk.

Against the Palsie, and resolution of the Sinewes.

SOw-fennel layed to with vinegar and oyle of roses.

Bark of the Caper plant drunk, also the fruit.

Rootes of Madir drunk.

Coloquintida taken in a Glister.

The first shootes of black Briony boyled and eaten.

Squil wine drunk.

Against trembling of the Sinewes.

BRaines of Hares fryed and eaten.

Castorium drunk, and applyed.

Cole-worts eaten.

Decoction of marsh mallowes drunk.

Against Rheumes fallen upon the Sinewes.

VVHeaten meale, incorporated in juyce of Henbane, and ap­plyed.

Barly meale incorporated in vine­gar, and layed to.

Against Aches, and weaknesses of the Sinewes.

OYle Made of wild Cow­cumber roots and juyce, and oyle. Sycionium applyed.

Oyle of Bayes applyed.

A sweet fat liquor issuing from the trunks of certaine trees in Sytia.Eleomelie applyed.

Oyle of privet.

Oyle comming before the Olives be thorow pressed applyed.

Oyle of Galbanum.

Oyle of great Marjerome.

Bdelium put in a poultis.

Lexive of the ashes of Fig-tree ap­plyed with oyle.

Castorium drunk and applyed.

Hedge-hogs eaten.

Vipers flesh boyled and eaten.

Decoction of Poteri­um, called by Gallen Neuras. Burnet drunk.

Sow-fennel applyed with vinegar and oyle of roses.

The sap of Laser­wort cal­led Ben­zoin, there is another sort na­med, Asa foetida.Laser, the weight of an obol taken in pils.

Small centaury taken in drink.

Roots of Lillies rosted in embers, incorporated in hony and applyed.

Satirion root drunk in strong wine.

Roots of marsh mallowes alone, or boyled in wine, or in honied water, and used as a poultis.

Scarlet graine layed to with vinegar, is good for cut sinewes.

Leaves of Ground-sel applyed, is good for the same effect.

Daffodil roots is also profitable.

Juyce of Hyppophestus the weight of three obols taken.

Sea-water fomented.

Squil vinegar drunk.

Wine of Stichas. French Lavender drunk.

Wine of Time drunk. An oyley graine.

Sesaminum layed to.

For cut sinewes.

SNayles bruised and layed to.

Earth-wormes bruised and ap­plyed.

Butter layed to.

Ground-sel leaves applyed as a poultis, with crums of Frankincense.

Leaves of small Dragons applyed.

Roots of Poterion Burnet bruised and ap­plyed.

Lilly rootes incorporated in hony and layed to.

Scarlet graine layed to with vine­gar.

Daffodil roots applyed.

To subtilize the Sinewes.

SEsaminum used as a poultis.

Ashes of Vine branches applied with hoggs lard, or oyle.

Simples serving for the Eyes.

To restraine falling of Haire from the Eye-lids.

FOmentation, with the de­coction of spikenard.

The moisture that Snails cast being pricked with a needle, laid upon the Eye-lids.

The oylinesse of sheeps wool before it be washed layed to.

Gumme and milk of Chon­drilla. Gum Succory applyed.

Bolearmonick layed to.

For sharpnesse of the Eyes, and Eye-lids.

BArke of the Frankincense Tree burned and layed to.

Soote of Burned of purpose in a close por. Pitch applyed.

Lysium.Juyce of Box thorne layed to.

Cutle bone powdered very small, and layed to.

Gall of a A little dark green Fish found in the Mar­sellian Sea Scorpeno, or sea Urchin applyed.

Gall of a sea Tortoise laid to.

Gall of a Partridge applyed.

Gall of an Eagle applyed.

A white Pullets gall applyed.

Gall of a Hinde, or wilde she Goate applyed.

Powder of Mustard-seed incorpora­ted in hony, and layed to.

Verjuyce applyed.

Scailes of brasse applyed.

Rust of Iron applyed.

A natu­rall cau­stick and corrosive Minerall, somewhat resemb­ling brasse, and is full of long & shining [...]eines. Chalcitis layed to.

Bloud-stone incorporated in hony,

Against the inflamations of the Eye-lids.

LEaves of great Marjerome layed to with polenta.

Pimpernel applyed with polenta.

Leaves of Palma Christi bruised, and applyed with polenta, like a poul­tis.

To make the Eye-lids thin.

AShes of Muskles washed as they wash lead, applyed.

Ashes of Ʋnguis odoratus applyed.

To heale the Itch of the Eye-lids.

IVyce of Qnions layed to with the same weight of The sha­vings of Ivory, or Harts­horn (is commonly used for it) burned. Spodium.

Aloes applyed.

Milke of Fig-tree layed to.

To take spots and blemishes out of the Eyes.

OPobalsamum layed to, Liquor of the Bal­same tree. and drop­ped into the eyes.

Canca­mum.Gum Lac dissolved in wine, applyed.

Myrrhe applyed.

Bitumen named Naptha applyed.

Ashes of Muskles washed, as they wash lead, applyed.

Ashes of Ʋnguis odoratus applyed on the eyes.

Ashes of Snailes shels incorporated in hony applyed.

Gall of a Scorpeno, or sea Hedge­hogge dropped into the eyes.

The like may be done with the Galls of a sea Tortoise, of Partridge, of [Page 24]Eagle, of white Henne, or of wild she Goate.

Mansurine boyled in a Copper pot, applyed.

Milke of wild Lettice distilled into the eyes.

Juyce of Dragons applyed.

Juyce of Onions distilled into the eyes.

Ginger applyed.

Juyce of Chamae­syce. Spurge Time applyed with hony.

Leaves of Arge­mone. Bastard wild Poppy ap­plyed.

Gum Armoniack applyed.

Clary layed to with hony. Orminum

Juyce of Melilot applyed with ho­ny.

Salt applyed.

A brac­kish foam or [...]m flo [...]ting [...] Lakes Flos salis applyed.

Saphire stone applyed.

Scailes of brasse applyed.

To take skarres out of the eyes.

GUm Lac dissolved in wine, drop­ed into the eye.

Myrrhe applyed.

Bitumen named Naptha applyed.

Rosin of Cedar layed to.

Ashes of Snailes applyed with hony.

Mans urine boyled in a Copper pot, distilled into the eyes.

Oyle of Fenegreeke, applyed with oyle of Mirtle.

Gum sapagene applyed. Serapi­num.

Juyce of Cha­maesyce. Spurge Time applyed with hony.

Verdigrease applyed.

Wine lees burned applyed.

Powder of Corral put thereon.

Bloud-stone layed thereon.

Saphire applyed.

Snayles burned in their shels, apply­ed with hony.

Against dimnesse and darknesse of Sight.

IVyce of sweet Cane dropped into the eyes.

Cinamon incorporated in other o­cular Medicines, for to lay to the eyes.

Cina­mon of the Antients.Cinnamomum put in the eyes.

Gum of Cherry-tree put into the eyes.

Infusion of The seed of an herb growing in Aegypt, much like the seed of Tamarisk. Acacalis put in medi­cines [Page 26]prescribed to quicken the sight.

Juyce of Or of sloes. Acasia washed, and drop­ped into the eyes.

Three Pomegranat-flowers (how little soever they be) eaten, preserve one a whole yeare from blear-eyed­nesse.

Frankincense put in the eye.

Croco­magna.Oyntment or dreggs of oyle of saffron applyed.

Small shavings of Ebonie, infused in good wine, and applyed as a Any li­quid me­dicine. Col­lyrie.

Juyce of Box-thorne put upon the eye.

Rosin of Cedar applyed.

Plum-tree Gum applyed.

Vipers flesh boyled and eaten.

Swallowes eaten.

Ashes of burned swallowes put in Collyries.

Fish-grease applyed.

Juyce of Fennel dropped into the eyes.

The galls of a Scorpeno, or Hedge­hogge of the sea, of Partridge, of Ea­gle, of white Hen, or of wild she Goat, distilled into the eyes.

Mans urine boyled in a Copper vessel, used as aforesaid.

Milk of wild Lettice used as before.

Juyce of the root of great Dragons.

Juyce of Onion dropped into the eyes.

Juyce of Melilot.

Juyce of Celandine boyled with hony in a copper vessel, applied.

Juyce of Othoma. Chelidony dropped into the eyes.

Juyce of small Centaury.

Rue eaten frequently,

Verjuyce distilled into the eyes.

Hercules All-heale applyed.

Juyce of the roots and leaves of Rosemary dropped into the eyes.

Benzoin applyed with hony.

Juyce of Baulme distilled into the eyes with hony.

Juyce of Hore-hound applyed with hony.

Powder of Pumise-stone put into the eyes.

Flos salis put into the eyes.

Wine-lees burned, put into the eyes.

A mine­rall that smels like Brimstone the best is pure white like silver.Marchasite-stone put on the eyes,

The stone A gree­nish stone which steeped in liquor yeelds a white hu­mour. Thyites put on the eye.

The stone A round stone of the colour of rusty I­ron, con­taining within it a yellowish earth. Geodes applyed.

The Saphire stone applyed.

To take a Web out of the Eye.

POwder of Cutle-bone applyed.

Liquoris powder put in the eye.

For hurts and fresh wounds of the Eyes.

VVOmans milke dropped into them with Frankinsence.

Bloud of Ring-doves, of Pidgeons, of Turtle-doves, or of Partridges ap­plyed.

Leaves of Thought of some to be scabi­ous. Stoebe applyed as a Poul­tis.

Bloud-stone put into the eyes with milke.

For Ʋlcers of the Eyes.

SOote of Burned of purpose in a close pot. Frankinsence, or of Tur­pentine, or of Butter applyed.

Barke of the frankincense Tree.

Myrrhe cast in the eye.

Ashes of Harts-horne well washed, applyed.

Liniment of Fine Wheat-flower steeped in water, then streined, & let stand till it settle at the bot­tome, then drained off the water and dryed in the Sun. Amylum, especially when the ulcers are hollow.

Antimonie put in the eye.

The stones Called the milk­stone. Galactitus, A whi­tish stone found a­mong the Samien earth. Samius, also the Saphire distilled into the eyes with milke.

Against Erosions happening in the corners of the Eyes.

FAt or oylinesse of new shorne un­washed wool applied.

Verjuyce dropped into the eye.

Against Fistulaes, and hollow ulcers of the Eyes.

OLd Walnuts bruised and layed to.

Decoction of Mirtle dropped into the eyes.

Raw mallowes chewed, and apply­ed with a little salt.

Plantaine applyed as a Poultis.

The second kinde of Mouse eare. Auricula muris applyed.

Leaves of Plow-mans Spikenard ap­plyed as a Poultis, at the beginning of the malady.

Cammomel applyed.

Leaves of Garden Night­shade. Morel chopped small ap­plyed; or the juyce layed to with the reddest of a Hens dung.

Haver grasse applied.

Oenan­the.Flowers of wild (Grape-bearing) Vine applied.

Alexandrian Tutie, or A certain yellow mi­nerall sub­stance. Calamine applied.

Scailes of brasse applied.

Powder of Antimonie put into the Fistula.

To retire the eyes standing too farre forth of the head, and to take away spots, or buds that grow in the eyes.

BEane meale incorporated in white of Egges, with roses and frankin­cense, applied as a Poultis.

Bramble leaves bruised and applied.

Saphire stone applied.

Against Inflamations of the eyes.

AMomum layed to with dry Grapes.

Soote of Frankincense, or of Pitch, applied as a Any thin pyntment. Liniment.

Cyprus apples layed to with Po­lenta.

Mirtil-berries applyed with Polenta.

Quince-flowers used as a poultis.

Cheese applied.

Sugar distilled into the eyes.

Sesaminum boyled in wine applied.

Purslaine layed to with polenta.

Endive applied alone, or with dry polenta.

Parings of Gourds applied.

Roots of Anemo­ne. Wind-flower applied.

Mouse-eare, applied with polenta like a poultis.

Juyce of Gentian applied.

Sothern-wood boyled with Quin­ces, or with bread, used as a poultis.

Melilot put in poultisses, prescribed for inflammations.

Leaves of Plow-mans spikenard ap­plyed.

Leaves of Housleeke applied.

Parsley applied with bread, or po­lenta.

Flowers of the Raspis-bush applied with hony.

Leaves of Burnet applyed with po­lenta.

Juyce of Poppie incorporated in the yolke of an egge, then rosted in em­bers, and layed to in saffron.

Seed and leaves of Henbane applied with meale, or polenta.

Fresh leaves of Mandragore applied with polenta. [Page 32]Leaves of Mullein, which beareth yel­low flowers layed to.

After Articus.Starre-wort applied.

Sweet Violet leaves applyed.

Leaves of Palma Christi applied with Polenta.

For paines of the Eyes.

YOlke of an Egge rosted in embers, applyed with oyle of roses, and oyle of saffron.

Sesaminum boyled in wine applied.

Juyce of Basill dropped into the eyes.

Wormwood boyled in sod wine, ap­plied.

Rue used as a Poultis with Polenta.

Root of Aconitum, surnamed Par­dalianchus put in medicaments pre­scribed for the eyes.

For persons which are pur-blinde.

GRavie dropping from the Liver of a he, or she Goat, rosted.

Liver of a Wild she Goat, rosted, eaten.

Gall of a wild she Goat applied.

Bloud of Stock-doves, of Pidge­ons, [Page 33]of Turtle Doves, or of Partridges applied.

Against the Pinne, or Web in the Eyes.

GAll of a Scorpeno applied on the eyes.

Galen approveth not this remedy.Vipers grease incorporated in ro­sin of Cedar.

Pure hony and old oyle.

Galls of Sea Tortoises, of Par­tridges, of Eagles, of white Hens, or of wild she Goats applied.

Beane meale kneaded in wine, ap­plied.

Juyce of Onions dropped into the eyes.

Juyce of Sow-bread used as afore­said.

Gum Sagapene applyed.

Gum Euphorbium applyed with Annise.

Against weaknesse of sight.

GUm-Lac dissolved in wine, distil­led into the eyes.

Pilulae.Little balles found upon Poplar­trees when they first begin to bud, brui­sed and applyed with hony.

Gall of a Scorpeno applyed.

Cole-worts eaten.

Mustard applyed with hony.

Time eaten.

Juyce of Pimpernel taken up at the nose.

Summer savoury eaten with meate.

Worm-wood applyed with hony.

Juyce of Rue boyled in a Pome­granate shel, adding thereto juyce of fennel, and hony, dropped into the eyes.

Juyce of wild Rue distilled into the eye with wine, hony, chickens dung, and juyce of fennel.

Juyce of sleepy Night-shade ap­plyed.

Flos salis applyed.

Against Catarres and Rhumes of the eyes.

SAffron applied with womans milk.

Frankincense applyed with the yolk or white of an egge.

Soote of frankincense applied.

Soote of pitch applied.

The tenderest leaves of Erroni­ously cal­led, Syca­more. great Maple boyled in wine, applyed.

Shavings of Ebonie, powdered smal [Page 35]applied.

Juyce of the leaves of wild Olive­tree distilled into the eyes.

Harts-horne burned, washed, and applyed.

Soote of butter layed to.

Amylum applyed.

Tutie washed and applyed.

Beanes husked, chewed, and layed upon the fore-head.

Two drams of the seed of Water-basill, incorporated in foure drams of hony, applyed as a liniment.

Leaves of Burnet applyed with Po­lenta.

Scailes of brasse washed, and put in the eye.

Lead washed, applied.

The stones Galactites, A stone where­with Lin­nen Dra­pers use to whiten their cloth Moroch­thus, and Samius, put in the eye with milke.

Colature of Henbane-seed ap­plied.

A bitter persian Gum.Sarcocall a distilled into the eye.

Allome applyed.

Powder of Corrall applyed.

Powder of Pumeisestone applyed.

Powder of Bloud-stone.

Against Blear-eyednesse.

PUrslaine and the juyce applied.

Juyce of Plantaine dropped into the eyes.

Leaves of Housleeke applyed.

Powder of Chalcitis, but not with­out good advise.

Ashes of Sponges applyed, especial­ly when the disease is dry.

Bloud-stone bruised, and applyed with milke.

Against dazeling of the Eyes.

POwder of Germander sprinkled on the eyes, or applyed with oyle.

Juyce of Melilot applyed with hony.

Black Hellebore put in Collyries prescribed for the eyes.

Verdigrease put in the eyes.

Simples serving for the Eares.

Against paines of the Eares.

JUyce of Bay-berries incorpo­rated in old Wine, and oyle of roses.

Juyce of Popler leaves, both this and the former must be drop­ped into the eares.

Labdanum applyed with wine.

Decoction of dry roses, boyled in wine, distilled into the eares.

Juyce of the leaves and barke of willow boyled with oyle of roses, in a Pomegranate shell, to annoynt the eares.

Juyce of sowre Pomegranats boy­led with hony, dropped into the eares.

The hardned juyce of Poppy hea [...]s.Opium applied with oyle of Al­monds, myrrhe, and saffron.

Serpents skin boyled in wine drop­ped into the eares.

Woodlice chopped small, and boy­led in oyle of roses in a pomegranate shel, distilled into the eares.

The grease of a Foxes Lungs distil­led into the eares.

Greene mineral Chalke boyled in Goose-grease dropped into the eares. Grease of a Goose, or of a Fox, or of Hens, dropped into the eares.

Urine of a Bull, or of a wild Bore, boyled with myrrhe used as aforesaid.

Hony distilled into the eares with minerall salt.

Seed of Sesaminum put in the eares with oyle of roses.

Juyce of Beets used as aforesaid.

Juyce of Plantaine distilled into the eares when the peccant matter is hot.

Juyce of the parings of Gourds di­stilled into the eares with oyle of roses.

Juyce of great and small Dragons dropped into the eares.

Juyce of Leekes distilled with fran­kincense, vinegar, and milk.

Juyce or decoction of mustard.

Juyce of Ivie, and of the berries.

Wormwood perfumed, or applied with hony.

Juyce of greene Organie distilled with milk.

Juyce of Mint dropped into the eares.

Juyce of Melilot distilled with sod wine.

Juyce of Rue boyled in a Pomegra­nate shel.

Juyce of Sow-fennel, dropped into the eares with oyle of roses.

Juyce of A small kinde of Burre. Goose-grease.

Juyce of Hore-hound distilled into the eares with oyle of roses.

Juyce of Hemp.

Juyce of Knot-grasse.

Juyce of wall Pellitory.

Juyce of water Basill distilled with Brimstone and Niter.

Colature of Henbane-seed distilled into the eares.

Juyce of Morell.

Juyce of Pimpernel.

Juyce of the leaves of wild Cow­cumbers.

Salt dropped into the eares with vi­negar.

Against interiour inflammations of the eares.

SAffron put in the eares.

Sesamininum put in the eares with oyle of roses.

Against Impostumes and swellings which grow behind the eares.

NEw shorne unwashed Wooll ap­plied.

Dung of Goates nourished upon mountaines boyled in wine, or in vi­negar applied.

Lin-seed bruised, reduced to a Poul­tis.

Beane meale applied with hony and fenegreeke.

Herbe patience boyled and applied.

Plantaine applied as a plaister.

Seed of Erysimum Banke Cresses bruised, boy­led, and applied.

Perfume of Hisope, also a poultis of the same.

Misseltoe incorporated in the same weight of wax and rosin applied.

Marsh Mallowes boyled, and redu­ced to a liniment.

Psyllium.Fleawort applied with oyle of ro­ses, water, or vinegar.

Leaves of Morell applied with salt.

Galiopsis.Hedge-nettle applied with vinegar.

Cimolian earth applied.

For eares full of ordure and filth.

MYrrhe incorporated in Opium.

Castorium, and The juyce of an Herb growing in Syria. Glaucium put in the eares.

Frankincense distilled into the eares with sweet wine.

Rosin of the Larch-tree, of the Pitch-tree, of the Firre-tree, or Tur­pentine put in the eares, with hony, and oyle of olives.

Lycium.Juyce of Box-thorne dropped into the eares.

Decoction of Sumack.

Juyce of mirtill-berries.

Juyce of wild Olive-tree leaves, drop­ped into the eares with wine.

Gall of a Bull distilled into the eares with milke of a Woman, or of a Goate.

Urine distilled into the eares.

Umbilicus veneris. Wal pen­niwort.Ladies Navell distilled into the ears with Deers marrow.

Juyce of Asphodil roots alone, or with Frankincense, hony, wine, and myrrhe.

Juyce of Onyons.

Wormwood applied with hony.

Annise distilled into the ears with oile of roses.

Juyce of the flowers of meddow Parsenep dropped into the ears.

Juyce of Knot-grasse.

Decoction of Stoebe.

Juyce of Flea-wort,

Verjuyce distilled with hony.

Allome incorporated in juyce of CoronopusBuckes horne, dropped into the eares.

Flos salis put in the ears.

For eares that are bruised or crushed.

SCalions applyed with dry Polon­ta.

Brimstone applyed with wine, and hony.

For Vlcers of the eares.

NEw shorne unwashed wool ap­plyed.

Gal of a Hog distilled into the ears.

Against deafnesse of the eares.

DEcoction of Asphodil roots drop­ped into the eares with oile.

Juyce of Onyons dropped into the eares.

Black Hellebore put in the eares, not removing it for three days.

Juyce of Briony distilled with hony.

The whitest kinde of verdigrease put into the ears through a Tunnel.

The smoak or steam.Perfume of Brimstone, put into the ear by a Tunnell.

Against ticklings and noise of the ears.

ROsin of Cedar put into the ears.

Juyce of Ivy berries distilled with old wine and oile of roses.

Dry figs bruised and incorporated in Mustard seed, with some liquor, and put into the ears.

Buls gall dropped into the ears.

Hony applied with mineral salt bru­sed small.

Juyce of Leeks distilled into the ears with Frankincense, vinegar, and milk.

Juyce of Onyons dropped into the ears.

Mustard bruised and put into the ears with figs.

Perfume of boyling vinegar, put in­to the ears through a Tunnell.

Against worms in the Eares.

ROsin of Cedar distilled with vine­gar.

Mans Urine boiled in a Pomegranat shell, distilled into the ears.

Juice of the roots of the Caper bush, dropped into the ears.

Juice of Calaminte.

Juice of Fleawort.

Vinegar dropped into the ears.

Simples serving for the Nose.

To staunch the bleeding at the Nose.

POwder of Frankincense cast into the nostrils.

Snailes bruised with their shels and applied.

Juice of Leekseed dropped into the nostrils with powder of Frankin­cense.

Rue bruised, applied,

Leaves of Nettles applied with the juice.

Cummin applied with vinegar.

Pith of Fennel-giant put in the no­strils.

LysimachisYellow Willow herbe put in the nostrils.

Juice of Clymenum water Bettony dropped into the nostrils.

Flowers of stinking dead Netle put in the nostrils.

Juice of Shavegrasse dropped into the nostrils.

Vinegar drunk, and put in the no­strils.

Nose bleed yarrow applied.

Chalcitis distilled with Juice of Leeks.

To cause one to bleed.

DEcoction of the root of Crocodili­um. Chame­laeon thistle drunk.

Against Pimples of the Nose, and Noli me tangere.

CYprus apples bruised with figs and applied.

Roots of great Dragons applied.

Benzoin applied with vitriol, or verdigrease, and filed plates of brasse, resolved in vinegar: but first cut the pimples with sizzars.

Verdigrease applied.

Sandara­cha, red Arsenick.Red Orpine applied with oile of roses.

Against Cankers and Ʋlcers of the Nose.

ROOt of great Dragons applied, Juice of Ivie dropped on them.

Best red Arsenicke applied with oile of roses.

Against stench of the Nose.

JUice of Ivie dropped into the Nose.

Against dropping and distillations of the Nose.

SEed of Gith bruised, and bound up in a cloth, to smel often.

To purge the Humors of the Braine by the Nose.

IUice of Onyons put in the nostrils.

Juice of both kind of Organie put in the nostrils with oyle of flow­er-deluce.

Juice of Sowbread dropped into the nose.

To provoke sneesing.

BEaver stones put in the nose.

Seed of Basill, or the juice put in the nose.

Mustard seed, bruised, snuffed up the nose.

Root of Ranuncu­lus Butter flower. Crow-foot, dryed powder­ed [Page 48]and snuffed up the nose.

Flowers of sneesing-wort snuffed up the nose.

Root of sope-wort put in the nose.

Powder of white Hellebore.

Simples serving for the Mouth and Tongue.

Against Cancers and corrosive Ʋl­cers.

POwder of Gallingal roots put in the mouth.

Decoction of Aspalathus an aroma­tical wood used by perfumers. rose­wood, boiled in wine, held in the mouth, with which also the mouth may be washed against maligne ulcers.

Acacia put in the mouth.

Juice of Plantain held in the mouth.

Wash the mouth with the decoction of Capers boiled in vinegar.

Juyce of Liquorice held in the mouth.

Juyce of Organy held in the mouth.

Sweet Violets applyed with hony.

SerapiasFinger Orchis applyed.

Cammomil chewed.

Juyce of Bistorta Britanica. Snake-weed held in the mouth.

Juice of Tribulus. Caltraps taken with ho­ny, like an electuary.

Decoction of Bramble held in the mouth.

The mouth washed with the decocti­on of Cinkefoile roots.

Wash the mouth with the second kind of verveine and wine.

Staphis acre applyed with hony.

Flowers of Wilde (grape bearing) vine. Labruske in powder, sprinkled upon the ulcers.

Allome applyed with hony,

Burned salt applied with Polenta.

To sweeten the Breath.

MAstick chewed.

Myrrhe chewed.

Citrons chewed.

Anise chewed.

Wild Oates boiled with roses held in the mouth,

For sharpenesse of the Tongue.

THe tongue rubbed with Minte.

Seed of Sumacke and hony used as aforesaid.

Simples serving for the Teeth.

To make the Teeth clean.

POwder of purple fish shel, of the Calamary fish shel, of Muskle shel, of unguis o­doratus, and of Snailes shell, used in dentri­fices.

Cutlebone, and Harts horn used to rub the teeth.

Decoction of Plantain root to wash the teeth.

Rub the teeth with round Aristolo­chia.

The fifth kind of A kind of seafoam indurate called also Spuma ma­ris. Halcyonium, the pumeise stone, the A white stone, clear & transpa­rent like glasse, for which (as some say) it was for­merly used Arabian stone, [Page 51]and the stone Samius used in dentri­fices.

For the Tooth ach.

THe teeth often washed in the de­coction of the leaves of pine tree, or of pitch tree.

Rosin of Cedar put in the hollow of the tooth.

Bark of Sycamore boyled in vine­gar, wash the mouth in the said de­coction.

Wash the mouth in the decoction of Tamarisk boyled in wine.

Lees of oyle boyled in a Copper vessell till it be thick like hony, to wash the mouth therein, with vinegar, wine, or honied wine.

The mouth washed with the deco­ction of the bark of Mulberry-tree.

Milk of Figge-tree put in the hol­low of the tooth with wool.

The mouth washed in the decoction of Serpents skin boyled in vinegar.

The indented prick of the Forke-fish applyed upon the tooth.

The mouth washed in the decoction of Frogs boyled in water and vine­gar.

Liver of a Lizard put into the hol­low of the tooth.

Earth-worms boyled in oyle, distil­led into the opposite ear, on the other side of the diseased tooth.

The mouth washed in the decocti­on of Sorrell.

Decoction of Sparagus roots held in the mouth.

Juyce of Asphodill roots dropped into the ear, opposite to the affected tooth.

Decoction of heart of Pine, of Gar­lick, and of frankincense held in the mouth.

Decoction of the root of Called also, Rest barrow. Cam­mock boyled in water and vinegar, to wash the mouth therein.

Lotion of the mouth, with the de­coction of the seed of Capers.

Also the bark of the Caper bush, and the root chewed, is good for the same.

Roots of Lepiddi­um, Pep­per-wort. Dittander hanged about the neck, after the opinion of some.

Roots of Crowfoot applied.

Juyce of Anagal­lis. Pimpernell, distilled into the opposite ear.

Five kernels of Ivie-berries, boyled in oyle of roses, in a pomgrana te-shel, dropped into the ear, on the other side of the diseased tooth.

Decoction of black Chameleon-thistle held in the mouth.

The mouth washed in the decocti­on of Bedeguar Spina alba. white Thistle.

Root of our Lady-thistle chewed.

The The steam or vapour. perfume of boyling Worm­wood taken at the mouth.

Decoction of Hisope boyled in vi­negar held in the mouth.

Hercules All-heale put in the hol­low of the affected tooth.

Decoction of Pellitory of Spaine boyled in vinegar held in the mouth.

Juyce of Sow-fennel put in the hol­low of the grieved tooth.

Decoction of Gith, boyled in vine­gar, with heart of pine, held in the mouth.

Benzoin put in the hollow of the tooth.

Galbanum applyed, and put in the hollow of the tooth.

The mouth washed with the deco­ction of Baulme.

Decoction of marsh Mallowes boy­led in vinegar, held in the mouth.

Decoction of Bettony boyled in wine, or in vinegar.

Periwincle chewed.

Roots of Polemo­nia, white Ben. Spatling-poppy chewed.

Decoction of Cink-foyle root held in the mouth.

The mouth washed with the decocti­on of Henbane-roots, boyled in vi­negar.

Decoction of sleepy Night-shade held in the mouth.

The mouth washed in the decoction of the roots of Colacum Eph eme­rum, ha­ving dark red roots. wild-meddow saf­fron.

Lotion of the mouth with decocti­on of mullein.

Decoction of Clote­burre. Arction boyled in wine held in the mouth.

Decoction of wild Cowcumbers held in the mouth.

Lotion of the mouth, with the de­coction of Coloquintida.

Decoction of Staphis acre boyled in vinegar, held in the mouth.

Milk of Spurge, named Caracias, put in the hollow of the tooth, defen­ding [Page 55]it with wax, least the milk fall down into the throat.

Lotion of the mouth with hot vi­negar.

A met­tall like to Melante­ria, but thinner and more spungie.Sory put into the hollow of the diseased tooth.

To cause viciate teeth to fall out.

ROsin of Cedar put into the hol­low of the tooth.

Lees of oyle boyled with verjuce till it be thick like hony, applyed on the tooth.

The indented prick found in the taile of the Fork-fish, put in the hol­low of the tooth.

Roots of Crow-foot put in the hol­low of the tooth.

Roots of black Chameleon-thistle, put in the hollow of the tooth.

To fasten loose teeth.

DEcoction of Mastick-tree held in the mouth.

The mouth washed in the pickle of Olives.

Oyle of wild Olives held in the mouth.

The mouth washed with the deco­ction of Sory.

Allome dissolved in vinegar, and hony, applied.

For teeth set on edge.

PUrslaine chewed.

To stay watering of the Gums.

POwder of Galingall applyed.

The expression of dry roses boy­led in wine, put in Lotions for the mouth.

Pickle of Olives held in the mouth.

Oyle of wild Olives held in the mouth.

Galls applyed in any sort.

Pomegranate-flowers infused in their decoction to wash the mouth.

Decoction of Plum-tree leaves, held in the mouth.

The mouth washed with Asses milk.

Dry Peni-royall burned, reduced to powder, and applied.

Decoction of Bramble held in the mouth.

The mouth washed in the decocti­on [Page 57]on of Staphis acre.

Verjuyce applyed with hony.

The mouth washed with vinegar.

Rust of Iron applyed.

Allome applyed in any sort.

Burned salt applyed with dry po­lenta.

Powder of Alablaster, or of A black hard mi­nerall sub­stance, where­with Iron­worke is polished, and preci­ous stones and glasse cut. Eme­rie applied.

For rotten putrified Gums.

GUm Lac applied, is a singular re­medy.

Box-thorn bruised, applyed.

Juyce of Plantaine held in the mouth.

Liniment of Aloes, made with wine, or hony.

Land or water Caltraps, applied with hony.

Ashes of the flower of Labrusk, ap­plied with hony.

The mouth washed with vinegar.

Powder of Chalcitis, or of Allome, or of Pumeise-stone, or of Verdigrease ap­plyed.

Simples serving for the Neck and Throat.

Against the Squinancie.

TArre applied.

Wine of Mulberries boyled in a Copper ves­sell, and re-boyled in the Sunne, applyed with a little hony.

Wood-lice applied with hony.

Ashes of burned Swallowes, applied as a poultis with hony.

Gall of a Bul applied with hony.

Gall of a Tortoise applied.

Vinegar gargalized.

Hony gargalized.

Juyce of Onions applyed.

Pepper applyed with hony.

Wormwood applied with hony and niter.

Seed of Radish gargalized with vi­negar, mingled with hony.

Decoction of Hisope boyled with Figs, gargalized.

Swallows salted and dryed, the weight of a dram taken with water.

Benzoin gargalized with honied water.

Sweet Violets boyled in water drunk.

Juyce of wild Cowcumbers applied with hony, old oyle, or the Gall of a Bull; This is an excellent remedy.

Liniment made of salt, hony, oyle, and vinegar.

Spartium. Spanish Broome steeped in water, then the juyce pressed out, and the weight of an obol is to be drunk.

For inflamation of the jawes.

AShes of burned Swallows applied as a Poultis with hony.

Milk gargalized.

Frogs boyled in oyle, reduced to a liniment, to annoynt Apostumes of the Neck, of the nape of the neck, or Chine.

Hony applyed.

Juyce of green Organy gargalized.

Juyce of wall Pellitory gargalized, [Page 60]and applyed without.

Juyce of both sorts of Nettles garga­lized.

Powder of Chalcitis applyed.

Allome applyed.

Burned Salt applyed with hony:

Vinegar gargalized.

Aloes applyed with hony, or wine.

Juyce of Britan­nica. Snake-weed applyed.

Caltraps applyed with hony.

Juyce of Bramble-berries gargali­zed.

Decoction of dry Figs gargalized.

To put up and fasten the The pa­late of the mouth. Ʋvula.

BEnzoin applied with hony.

Decoction of Plum-tree leaves, boyled in wine gargalized.

Verjuyce applyed.

Vinegar gargalized.

Verdigrease in very small powder applyed.

Against Rheumes of the throat.

DEcoction of Poppy-heads, reduced in forme of a A medi­cine more liquid then an Electu­ary. Lohoch with hony, this composition must be often taken.

Bdelium dissolved with fasting spit­tle, applied.

Female Verveine gargalized with wine.

Verjuyce applyed.

Verdigrease powdered very small and applyed.

Allome applyed.

Vinegar gargalized.

Against sharpnesse of the Throat, and passage to the Lungs.

MYrrhe resolved under the tongue.

Barly water gargalized. Amilum reduced to the forme of an Electuary.

Juyce of Mustard gargalized.

Juyce of Lichorice dissolved under the tongue.

Gum Dragant taken with hony as an Electuary.

Benzoin dissolved in water, taken as Lohoch.

Symphi­tum petre­um.Wall-wort chewed.

Decoction of Cinkfoile-roots gar­galized.

Aethiopis:Aethiopian mullein taken with ho­ny, as an Electuary.

Milk gargalized.

Juyce of Lycium. Box-thorn bruised, and taken as a Lohoch.

Simples serving for the Breasts and Lungs.

For those which spit, and vomite Bloud.

REere Eggs supped.

Ashes of Harts-horne washed, and drunk with Gum Dragant.

Clime­num.Water Bettony drunk Juyce of wild Time the weight of two drams drunk in vi­negar.

Dung of a wild she Goat mingled with wine, or water, drunk.

Wheat meale boyled very thicke, taken as an Electuary,

Amilum drunk.

Green pitch of Herb Ferula drunk.

Purslaine well boyled eaten.

Plantaine taken in any sort whatso­ever, [Page 63]or the juyce.

Seed of Plantaine drunk.

Leek-seed drunk with the like weight of Mirtill-berries.

Agarick the weight of three obols drunk in honied water.

Rhapontick drunk, as before.

Juyce of Willow Herb drunk, and applyed.

Roots of great Centaury drunk.

Roots of white thistle drunk.

Roots of Arabian thistle drunk.

Aloes the weight of six scruples, ta­ken in fresh water, or in whey.

Juyce of Knot-grasse drunk.

Pills of the juyce of Sage taken with hony.

Wall wort taken with water.

Juyce of Mint taken with vinegar.

Decoction of marsh mallows drunk.

Bettony leaves the weight of three o­bols taken in wine and water.

Roots of Comfry drunk.

Achillea, noble yar­row.Achilles yarrow drunk.

Ten graines of Tragos. Sea Grape drunk in wine.

Roots of Burre dock drunke with Pine-apples.

Seed of Isopyrum. Columbine drunk.

Mayden-haire drunk.

Juyce of Vine leaves drunk.

Flowers of Labrusk drunk.

Verjuyce drunk moderately.

Powder of Corrall drunk.

Powder of the Bloud-stone, or of the stone Morochthus, or of Samian earth, drunk with the juyce of Pome­granats.

For the Tisick.

PIstachoes, or Pine-apple kernels ea­ten alone, or with hony.

Turpentine alone, or taken with hony like an Electuary.

Tarre the measure of a Cyath, taken as an Electuary.

Juniper-berries drunk.

Bay-berries bruised, and taken with hony, or sod wine.

Decoction of dry Figs boyled with Hisope drunk.

Boyled river Crabs eaten with their broth.

Womans milk sucked from the Duggs.

Broth of all fat things good to eate.

Plantaine drunk.

Leekes boyled with hony.

Agarick the weight of a dram taken in sod wine.

Roots of banck Ursine drunk.

Leaves of Hore-hound, or the juyce drunk.

Bettony leaves taken with hony.

Myrrhis.Sweet Chervill taken in broth.

The sal­tish mold. or boare that grow­eth on that Stone.Flower of the Asian-stone taken as a Lohoch.

For Apostumes of the Lungs,

SEed of the second kinde of Sow­bread drunk the space of forty dayes.

The persume of Colts-foot taken at the mouth, breaketh all Apostumes in the body.

For difficulty and shortnesse of breath.

BAy-berries bruised, and taken with hony, or sod wine.

Decoction of dry Figs with Hisope, drunk.

Decoction of old Cocks supped.

Hisope wine drunk.

Plantaine boyled with Lentils, eaten.

Rhapontick drunk.

Honied water drunk.

Round Aristolochia drunk.

Roots of great Centaury drunk.

Decoction of Hisope, Figgs, Hony, and Rue, boyled in water drunk.

Decoction of Stichas. French Lavender boyled in water drunk.

Penniroyall drunk with hony and Aloes.

Squill reduced to an Electuary, the weight of three obols taken.

Decoction of Time boyled in hony, drunk.

Summer Savoury taken as aforesaid.

Decoction of the roots of Plow­mans Spikenard drunk.

Rue drunk.

Juyce of Sow-fennell supped in a reere egge.

Gith taken in wine.

Galbanum taken in pills.

Decoction of Hore-hound, or the juyce drunk.

Fever-few taken with Matrica­ria. Oximel.

Leaves of Anagyris. Beane Trifoly drunk in sod wine.

Seed of Matrifil­va. Woodbine drunk with wine.

Decoction of Maiden-haire drunk.

Polytri­chum.Black Maiden-haire drunk.

Juyce of wild Cowcumbers is a ve­ry good remedy for a short breath.

Juyce of stinking deadly Thapsia. Carrot drunk.

Briony taken with hony as an E­lectuary.

Red Arsenick taken in pills.

Brimstone used in perfume, or taken in a reere egge.

Agarick the weight of a dram ta­ken.

Gum Lac drunk in water, or in ho­nied wine.

Against a Cough.

ILlyrian Flower-deluce eaten.

Graines of Paradice drunk in wa­ter.

Cinamon eaten or drunk.

Perfume of sweet Cane alone, or with Turpentine.

An Electuary made of Elicampane and hony.

Myrrhe the bignesse of a beane taken.

Storax or Bdellium taken in the manner of an Electuary.

Mastick drunk.

Juniper berries drunk.

Cedar berries eaten.

Seed of Paliurus. Christs thorn drunk.

Labdanum mingled in medicines or implaisters.

Gum of Cherry-tree drunk in wine and water.

Bitter Almonds, reduced to an E­lectuary, with hony and milk.

Gum of bitter Almonds drunk in wine and water.

Filbeards drunk with honyed wa­ter.

Dry figs eaten.

Decoction of Germander drunk.

ScordiumWater Germander drunk,

Perfume of Colts foot taken at the mouth:

Perfume of virgins waxe.

Hony eaten.

The decoction of wheat meal, ta­ken as an Electuary, with Mint and butter.

Decoction of Oatemeal eaten.

Linseed taken with hony and pep­per.

Beanes eaten.

Boiled Raddish eaten, especially when the Cough is old.

Roots of great Dragons, rosted in the embers, or boiled, eaten.

Asphodill roots the weight of three drams drunk,

Boiled Garlick eaten, is good against old Coughs.

Seed of Erysimum Banke Cresses, taken with hony as an Electuary.

An Electuary of pepper.

An Electuary of Squill, and of hony, when the Cough is inveterate.

Root of great Centaury drunk, when the disease is old.

Electuary of Gum Dragant, and Hony,

Decoction of Hysope, boiled in wa­ter, with hony, figs and rue, drunk

French Lavender prepared as the Hi­sope.

Electuary of Organy and hony.

Tragori­ganum.Goates Organy prepared in the same sort.

Decoction of the roots of plowmans spikenard, drunk, when the Cough is of long continuance.

All-heal drunk in sweet wine.

Seed and roots of seselios of Marse­illes, drunk.

Roots of Candy Alexanders eaten.

Seed of Daueus. Yellow Carrot drunk, when the Cough is inveterate.

Juice of Sow-fennell taken in a reer egge,

Benzoin taken in the same sort,

Decoction of Horehound, or the Juice, drunk.

Galbanum taken in Pills when the disease is old.

Gum Sagapene eaten, when the Cough lasteth long.

Juice of He xine parietaria Wall Pellitory, the weight of a cyath taken, when the Cough is old.

The hearb and root called Horse-tail drunk.

Decoction of Rushes drunk.

Poppy-heads boiled in water, to the consumption of one half, then add ho­ny sufficient to make it into an Electu­ary,

Henbane seed drunk.

Decoction of Mullein drunk, when the Cough is inveterat.

Root of Cacalia. mountain horse-foot stee­ped in wine, eaten

Electuary of Briony and of hony.

The Caro. pulpe of white grapes dryed, eaten.

Honyed water drunk.

Thapsia.Stinking deadly Carrot applyed as a Liniment.

Hisope wine drunk.

Perfume of red minerall Arsenicke, and of Rosin, taken through a Tun­nell.

Perfume of Brimstone, or brimston taken in a reer egge.

Against sharpenesse of the breast.

JUyce of Liquorice dissolved under the tongue.

Root of Mountaine Horse-foot stee­ped in wine, and taken after the man­ner of an Electuary.

To clear the voice.

MYrrhe dissolved under the tongue.

Electuary of hony, and of gum dra­gant.

Benzoin resolved in water, and sup­ped.

Electuary of Storax.

Coleworts eaten.

Wine of Hisope drunk.

Against Pleurisies.

HOgs-lard washed in wine ap­plyed.

Juyce of Hercules All-heal drunk.

Gum Sagapene applied as a A poultis cata­plasme.

Against paines of the Sides without a Feavor.

DUng of she Goates incorporated in oyle and waxe, applyed as a poultis.

Liniment made of Barly meal boiled with melilot and poppy heads, in ho­nyed wine.

Stems of green Coleworts burned, and incorporated in Hogs Lard, then applyed as a poultis.

Decoction of the roots, of our Lady thistle, boiled in wine drunk.

Asphodil roots the weight of a dram drunk in wine.

Juyce of the roots of Gentian the weight of a dram taken.

Round Aristolochia drunke in wa­ter.

Root of great Centaury drunk.

Benzoin taken in broth.

Galbanum applyed.

Leaves of Hore-hound applyed with hony.

Leaves and seed of stinking Trifoly drunke.

Ethiopian mullein drunk.

Decoction of Acorum. sweet cane drunk.

Costus drunk with wormwood and wine.

AgallochūWood of Aloes drunk in water.

Myrrhe the greatnesse of a Bean ta­ken.

Bdellium drunk.

Turpentine applied.

Electuary of Briony, and of hony.

For inflamations of the Lungs.

BAsill applyed with dry polenta.

Electuary of Nettle seed, and of hony.

Electuary of Goats organy and hony.

ChrysocomeGolden tode flax drunk.

Honied water drunk.

For those which spit putrified matter.

ELectuary of Bank cresses and hony.

Bettony leaves the weight of two drams, taken in four Cyathes of honi­ed water.

Rootes of Bur dock with pine ap­ples.

Ethiopian Mullein drunk.

Wine of Hysope.

Red Arsenicke taken in honyed wine. I cannot approve of this Me­dicine.

Perfume of brimstone, or brimstone taken in a reer egge.

To helpe difficulty of breathing,

BAy berries taken in hony, or in sod wine.

Dry Beanes boyled with Hysope, drunk.

A young childs Urine drunk.

Rue drunk.

Seed of the second kind of Sow­bread, drunk.

Roots of great dragons rosted in the embers, or boiled, and reduced to an e­lectuary.

Honied water drunk.

The hearb, or seed of Soendilium meddow pars­nep, taken in broth.

Root or leaves of horse-taile drunk.

Seed of Sothernwood, and seed of Ci­prus, bruised, drunk in water.

Decoction of hisope, boiled in water, with figs, hony, and Rue, drunk,

Decoction of Calaminte drunk.

Hysope wine drunk.

Decoction of Time, boiled in hony, drunk.

Summer savory drunke with ho­ny.

Seselios of Marscilles drunk.

Decoction of black maiden-haire drunk.

Cummin drunk in water and vine­gar.

Root of Candy Alexanders eaten

Stinking deadly Carrot, applyed.

Gum ammoniacke drunk.

Leaves of Baulme reduced to an e­lectuary.

Perfume of Colts-foot taken through a Tunnell.

Juice of Hippophestus the weight of three obols taken.

Oake of Jerusalem drunk, or reduced to an Electuary.

Seed of Woodbinde drunk.

Decoction of Maiden-hair drunk.

To expell excrements difficult to spit.

ILlyrian Flower-de-luce drunk.

All That part in Beasts (as in Caives) whereof Runnet is made. Curds drunk.

Boyled Raddish eaten.

Leekes boyled with French barly.

Garden Cresses boyled in pottage.

Scallyons rosted in embers eaten.

Gum Ammoniack taken as a Lo­hoch.

Water Germander drunk.

Liniment of stinking deadly Carrot.

Electuary of Lin-seed.

Three obols of dryed Squil, reduced to an Electuary.

Dry hore-hound drunk, with pow­der of Flower-de-luce.

Wine of Hisope drunk.

Against Rheumes falling down into the Breast.

SEed of Bank-cresses taken as an Ele­ctuary with hony.

Against all maladies of the Breast.

LEekes boyled in hony eaten.

Juyce of Licorice drunk.

Electuary of Time, and Hony.

Electuary of Summer Savoury, and hony.

Electuary of the root of Seselios of Candy, and of hony.

Roots of Rosemary drunk.

Wall-wort boyled in honied wine drunk.

Juyce of Cinkfoile-seed drunk.

Simples serving for the Heart.

For swoundings of the Heart.

THe smell of Cowcum­bers.

Penni-royall put to the nose with vinegar.

Buglosse drunk.

For panting and throbbing of the heart.

SUccory applyed alone, or with po­lenta.

Wormwood boyled in sod wine ap­plied.

Bramble leaves applied.

Against hardnesse of the Mideriffe

RHapontick drunk.

Worm-wood wine drunk.

Against inveterate inflamations of the pre­cordiall parts.

VVAter Germander incorpora­ted in Wax applyed.

Simples serving for the Teats or Duggs.

For inflamations of the Duggs.

LIniment made of Fran­kincense, of Cimolian earth, and of oyle of ro­ses.

Quinces reduced to a poultis, or liniment.

A poultis of Wall-nuts, of Rue, and of a little hony.

Beane meale applied alone, or with polenta.

Roots and leaves of Asphodills ap­plied with wine.

Seed of bank Cresses applied.

Root of Heme­rocallis. Liriconfancie, applied in the manner of a poultis.

Boyled Marsh-mallowes applyed.

Kernells of Grapes applied with salt.

Powder of the stone A preci­ous Stone brittle as a shell, re­sembling the Aga­the, after some. Goraeus saith, it is a kind of Cadmia. Ostracites, ap­plyed with hony.

Powder of the stone Geodes, apply­ed with water.

Samian earth applyed with oyle of roses, and water.

To draw forth the Duggs of Women lately delivered.

WHeat bran boyled in decoction of Rue, applyed.

Leaves of Plow mans Spikenard, ap­plyed as a poultis.

Epime­diam.Leaves of Barren-wort chopped small, applyed with oyle as a poultis.

Henbane-seed bruised, and applyed [Page 80]with wine.

Leaves of Palma Christi applyed.

Kernels of Grapes applyed with salt.

To dissolve and mollifie hardnesse of the Duggs.

MEale of Orobus. bitter Vetch applyed as a poultis.

Ground pine, applyed with hony.

Kernels of Grapes bruised with salt, and applyed.

For ulcerated Duggs.

AShes of Ʋnguis Odoratus applyed. Roots of Asclepias. Swallow-wort ap­plyed.

To resolve Milk curdled, and clottered in the Duggs.

TEn drops of Wax, of the greatnesse of a hirse graine swallowed.

Beane meale applyed alone, or with polenta.

Liniment made of meale of Lentils.

Parsley, and the juyce applied.

To put the Milke away.

HEmlock applyed on the Duggs.

To increase Milk abundantly.

LEaves of Halimus. Sea-purslaine eaten with meat.

Seed of Agnus Castus drunk.

French Barley boyled with fennel-seed, eaten often.

Decoction of Mallowes drunk.

Juyce of Sow-thistle drunk.

Lettice eaten often.

Rocket eaten often.

Wind-flower, and the branches boy­led and eaten with French Barley.

Anise drunk.

Dry Dill-seed drunk, or the decocti­on of the tops.

Fennell eaten.

Gith drunk many dayes.

Seed of Circes. Bind-weed, Night-shade ta­ken in broth.

Periwinckle eaten.

Roots of Echium. Vipers Buglosse taken in broth, or with wine.

A kinde of Cytisus, or milke trefoile.Glaux boyled with oyle, salt, and meale, taken as broth.

Polygala.Milk-wort drunk.

Juyce of Briony boyled with wheat, eaten, but this I doe not allow.

To defend Milk from setling in the Breasts.

MInte applyed with polenta.

Lees of Wine applyed with vi­negar.

To keep the Duggs from growing.

HEmlock bruised, and applyed.

Powder of the Naxion stone, ap­plyed.

Simples serving for the Stomack.

Against turnings of the Stomack, and to prevent vomitting.

INfusion of Quinces drunk.

Spikenard, and Cel­tick Spikenard drunk in water.

Dates eaten.

Date-skinnes in powder, put in cata­plasmes for the Stomack.

The inward skin of a Chickens gi­zerne dryed, powdered, and drunke with wine.

Amber drunk.

Beanes boyled in vinegar and water, eaten.

Twenty graines of Lentils bruised and eaten.

French beanes eaten.

Water-cresses drunk.

Bramble Leaves applyed outwardly.

Lettice eaten unwashed.

Wild Lentils eaten.

Dryed Squil drunk.

Agarick the weight of three drams taken alone without any liquor.

Juyce of Gentian roots drunk with water.

Roots of our Lady-thistle drunk.

Two or three sprigs of Mint, drunk with the juyce of sower Pomegra­nats.

Peony-seed drunk in strong wine.

Bettony chewed, drinking presently after wine mingled with water.

Juyce of the leaves and branches of

Vine, drunk.

Wine of Mirtle drunk.

Lees of wine applyed.

Squil wine drunk.

Against waterishnesse and rheumes which fall downe into the Stomack.

IUyce of Lycium. Box-thorn drunk, or ta­ken in pils.

Raw Quinces eaten.

Green Mulberries dryed to powder, sprinkled on meat.

Lexive of the ashes of Figtree, the measure of a Cyath taken.

Tamarisk drunk.

Galls bruised, and steeped in wine, or water, applyed.

Seed of Sumack sprinkled on meat.

Mirtle leaves bruised, and applyed with water.

Liniment made of the leaves of wild Olive-tree, and of dry Polenta.

Curd of a Hare, or of a Horse, the weight of three obols taken in wine.

Beanes boyled in water and vinegar eaten.

Meale of Aegyptian beanes, and the decoction of their huskes, taken with [Page 85]honied wine.

Seed of Sorrell drunk in water, or in wine.

Plantaine boyled in vinegar, eaten with salt.

Seed of Jacynth drunk.

Corono­pus.Bucks horn boyled, eaten.

Rhapontick drunk.

Roots of white Thistle drunk.

Pith of green Fennell­gyant. Ferula drunk.

Juyce of Laserwort taken with ker­nells of Grapes.

Root of water Lilly dryed, drunk.

Juyce of water Bettony drunk.

Seed of Limoni­um. water Plantaine, the weight of an Acetabule taken in wine.

Ten graines of Tragos. small Sea-grape ta­ken in wine.

Decoction of Poppy heads, reduced to an Electuary with hony; to make it more effectuall you may adde juyce of Acacia, and of male holly-rose.

Decoction of Grape kernels drunk.

Grape kernels reduced to powder, used instead of polenta.

Water wherein hot Steele hath been quenched drunk.

The stone Morochthus drunk.

Wine of Mirtle drunk.

Maiden-haire drunk in wine.

Black Maiden-haire drunk in wine.

To cause Vomitting.

BAy-leaves drunk.

Snayles which stick to bryers and bushes eaten.

Roots of Pompions dryed, the weight of a dram drunke in honied water.

White Daffodill roots eaten.

Organie confected in the Sun, in a copper vessell, with onions, and seed of Sumack drunk. It must have stood in the Sun all the Dog-dayes, and as ma­ny other as amounteth to forty.

Best, true bole.Bole-armonick of the Orient, drunk.

Against paines of the Stomack.

CAmmels hay drunk.

Scalions eaten.

Rhapontick drunk.

Decoction of Worm-wood boyled in sod wine, drunk.

Decoction of Melilot boyled in wine drunk.

The small leaves of Mugwort brui­sed, and applyed with oyle, in the [Page 87]manner of a poultis.

Roots of water Lilly applyed.

Branches of Groundsell boyled in sod wine, eaten, or drunk.

Powder of Alablaster incorporated in a seare-cloth.

Against gripings of the Stomack.

SPikenard, and Celtick Spikenard drunk in water.

Squinan­thum.Cammels hay drunk.

Juyce of Sycamore drunk.

Pine apples eaten.

Womans milk supped.

Juyce of Sow-thistle drunk.

Penni-royall taken with vinegar and water.

Juyce of both kinds of Hawk-weed, drunk.

Water Germander the weight of two drams taken in honied water.

Peony-seed taken in old thick red wine.

Against inflamations of the Stomack.

PUrslaine applyed with dry po­lenta.

Sow-thistles applyed as a poultis.

Juyce of Ʋmbilicus veneris. Wall Penni-wort applied.

All kinds of Succory eaten in vine­gar.

Juyce of Licorice drunk.

Parsley drunk.

Fennell drunk in faire water.

Knot-grasse applyed.

Leaves of Morell applyed.

Leaves of Spurge Laurell drunk.

Leaves and Here, as in all pla­ces else, when vine followes, is meant the ten­drils wher-with they catch hold of what is next them, to get higher. branches of Vine ap­plyed as a poultis.

Flowers of Labrusk applyed.

Against wind in the Stomack.

ROots of Menm, Bearewort. Spicknell boyled in wa­ter, or bruised raw, and drunk.

Spikenard, and Celticke Spikenard drunk in water.

Castorium drunk.

Broth of old Capons.

Worm-wood drunk with Seselios, or Celtick Spikenard.

Seed and roots of Lygusti­cum. Lovage drunk.

Seed of Candie Alexanders drunk.

Against the Hickop, and Yexing.

SEed of Water-cresses drunke in wine.

Rhapontick drunk.

Round Aristolochia drunk.

Two or three branches of Minte drunk with juyce of sower Pomegra­nats.

Decoction of the seed and tops of Dill drunk.

Wild Cummin drunk in vinegar.

Madwort drunk, or carried in the hand, or distilled into the nostrils.

Decoction of Ceterach drunk,

Woodbine-seed drunk.

Samphire drunk.

Against sharpe belching.

AGarick the weight of a dram ta­ken.

Goates Organie drunk.

Bettony leaves the greatnesse of a beane taken with clarified hony.

To resolve Milke and Bloud, fixed and clotted in the Stomack.

LExive of the ashes of Figge-tree, drunk.

Curds of Horses, of Hares, of Lambs, of Kids, of Hindes, of Calves, or of Bufles the weight of three obols taken in wine.

Tops of golden Moth-weed, drunk in honied wine.

Benzoin drunk.

Against inflamations of the Stomack.

A Poultis of both kindes of Hawk­weed.

A poultis of the leaves and branches of Vine with polenta.

Sweet Violets applyed with po­lenta.

To procure an appetite.

PEpper eaten.

Vinegar used in sauce.

Worm-wood drunk.

To help Digestion.

ROcket eaten.

All sorts of Pepper eaten.

Ginger eaten.

Squill boyled in hony eaten.

VVorm-wood drunk, or applied on the stomack.

Goates Organie drunk.

Penni-royall drunk.

Roots and seed of Lovage drunk.

Seed of Seselios, of Marseilles drunk in wine.

Carvi.Caraway drunk.

Bettony leaves the greatnesse of a bean, taken after meales, with hony, well clarified.

Wormwood wine drunk.

Against the flowing downe of humours upon the stomacke.

MAiden haire drunk in wine.

Decoction of dry Peaches drunke.

Quinces infused, then pressed, drink the liquor.

Simples serving for the Liver.

Against stoppings and obstructions of the Liver.

SPicknard, and Celtick Spick­nard, drunk in faire water.

Bark of the Bay tree, the weight of three obols taken in wine.

Leaves of Pitch tree, the weight of a dram taken in water, or in honied wa­ter.

Electuary of bitter Almonds, of milke, and of hony, the bignesse of a small nut taken.

Juice of Gentian rootes, drunk in water.

Agarick drunk.

Rhapontick drunk.

EryngiumSea Holly taken in wine.

Decoction of Cammomill, drunk.

Leaves of ground Pine, drunk seven dayes together in wine.

Buttonie the weight of a dram taken in honied vinegar.

Egrimony, or the seed drunk.

Root of horned poppy drunk.

Rubrica Sinopica, called also Bolearmo­nick but is not the true right Bole.Red Oker drunk.

Electuary of the juyce of Lico­rice.

Against the Jaundise.

SPikenard, and Celticke Nard, drunk.

Harts-horne burned, washed, and drunk.

Wood-lice drunk in wine.

Cich Pease boiled with Rosemary, eaten.

Roots of sharp pointed docks boiled in wine, drunk.

Seed of Orange drunke in honyed water.

Decoction of Sparagus roots, boiled with figs, and Cich pease, drunk.

Decoction of Rock Sampire, and of their seed and roots, drunk.

Electuary of Bank cresses.

Electuary of Squill and of hony, the weight of three obols taken.

Celandine root, drunk in wine with Anise.

Root of Meddow Parsenep, drunk.

Agarick the weight of a dram ta­ken.

Rhapontick drunk.

Decoction or infusion of worm­wood, three cyaths taken every day,

Alloes the weight of a dram drunk.

The whole body washed in the de­coction of Organy.

Calaminte drunk in wine.

Wild fennell drunk.

Rosemary roots, taken in wine with pepper.

Decoction of Rosemary, drunk.

Gith bruised and put into the nose with oyle of flower-deluce.

Benzoin taken with dry figs.

Juice of Hore-hound dropped into the Nose.

Decoction of both kinds of poley drunk.

Leaves and flowers of fleabane drunk.

Decoction of Ceterach drunk.

Liverwort applyed with hony.

Decoction of Maiden-haire drunk.

Decoction of blacke Maiden-haire drunk.

Decoction of Cammomil, drunk.

Buphthal­umus.Oxe eie drunke, going out of a Bath.

Peony root drunk.

Seed of Jacynth drunk in wine. Roots of Madir drunk in honied water.

Leaves of ground Pine, drunk, seven days together in wine.

Bettonie leaves taken in water.

Juyce of wild Cowcombers, drunk.

Decoction of the roots of Orkanet drunk.

Juyce of Cinkefoile the weight of 3 Cyaths, taken certain daies together.

Decoction of Osyris. Tode flax, drunk.

A bath made with the decoction of Chrysan­themum. Marigolds.

Squill wine drunk.

Leaves of verveine one dram, fankin­cense three obols, old wine a hemine, take of this composition fasting, forty daies together.

Boxthorn, boyled in vinegar drunk.

Decoction of Tamariske, drunk.

Baccae Ha­licacabiWinter cherries drunk.

Leaves of Chama­syce. Spurge Time, the weight of three obols, taken six dayes toge­ther in water.

Leaves and berrys of Butchers broom drunke in wine.

Ashes of Harts-horne, two drams drunk.

Brimstone taken in a reer egge.

Against the Dropsie,

A Sarabacka drunk.

Cinnamon drunk.

Decoction of sweet Cane, drunke with the seed of Smallage.

Land Hedge-hogs eaten.

Snailes bruised with their shells, and applied, are good against dropicall tu­mours.

Lees of oyle applyed as a Poultis with a very hairy skin.

The Patients Urine drunk.

She Goats urine, drunk every day with Spicknard.

Ciches boyled with Rosemary, ea­ten.

Raddishes applyed as a poultis.

Plantaine boyled with Lentills.

Roots of Walwort boyled in wine, drunk.

Boyled Garlick eaten.

A poultis of Scalions, of hony and of Pepper, in powder.

Squill three obols taken with hony.

Juyce of Pimpernell drunke in wine.

Roots of Carline thistle, drunk in wine.

Broth made of wormwood, of figs, niter, and darnell meale.

Decoction of Maiden-hair, drunk.

Decoction of blacke Maiden-haire drunk.

A poultis of hysope, figs and niter.

Decoction of Oakefearn Polipodie drunk.

Decoction of Organy boyled with figs drunk.

Decoction of Marjerome drunk.

Poultis of Rue and of figs.

Decoction of Rue taken with wine, or the whole body washed therein.

Seed of All-heale drunk.

Annise drunk.

Seed of candy Alexanders, drunk.

Juyce of Laserwort taken with dry figs.

Decoction of Germander drunk.

Decoction of both kinds of Poley drunk.

AndrosaceSea navell-wort the weight of two drams drunk in wine.

Bettony leaves drunk in water.

Juice of wild Cowcumber roots the weight of one obol and a half taken; or the weight of four drams and a halfe, of the rinde of the roots taken.

A Bath of sea water.

Roots of wild vine boiled in water, taken in two cyaths of wine, allayed with sea water.

Squill wine drunk.

Seed of Agnus Castus drunk.

Liniment made of dry figs, boiled in wine with wormwood, salt, and po­lenta.

The third kind of Hacyoni­um. Spuma maris.

Sand heated in the Sun, the dropsi­call person put in it up to the neck.

To heat the Liver.

SPicknard and celticke Spicknard drunk.

Decoction of Amomum, drunk.

Leaves of Pine tree, or of Pitch tree drunk in water, or in honied wine.

For pains of the Liver.

DEcoction of common sweet cane drunk.

Decoction of Wormwood applyed with sod wine.

Woodbine seed, drunke in wine.

Against hardnesse of the Liver.

GUm ammoniacum applyed, and drunk.

Simples serving for the Spleen.

Against hardnesse of the Spleen.

RAw Quinces applyed in a poultis.

Root of Sycamote drunk and applyed.

Raddishes applyed as a poultis.

Coleworts eaten in vinegar.

Decoction of Germander drunk.

Meale of Lupines applyed.

To open the Spleen.

CEltick nard drunk in wine.

Maiden haire drunk.

Black maiden hair drunk.

Against inflammations of the Spleen.

ILLyrian Flower-deluce drunke in vinegar.

Common sweet Cane drunk.

Celtick Spicknard drunk in wine.

Mountaine Spikenard drunke in wine.

Decoction of Tamariske boyled in wine drunk.

Seed of Agnus Castus drunk.

Against paines of the Spleen.

DIttany drunk, and applyed.

To diminish and extenuate the Spleene.

ILlyrian Flower-de-luce drunk in vi­negar.

The false adultera­ted sweet Cane, a kinde of Corn-flag:Common sweet Cane drunk.

Mountaine Spikenard, and Celtick Spikenard, drunk in wine.

Decoction of Tamarisk boyled in wine drunk.

Seed of Agnus Castus drunk.

Seed of the second kinde of Sow­bread, drunk forty dayes together.

Gum Sagapene drunk.

Gum Ammoniacum the weight of a dram taken in vinegar.

Germander drunk in vinegar.

Garden Cresses drunk.

Roots of the Pepper-plant applied.

Decoction of both kinds of Poley [Page 101]drunk in vinegar.

Juyce of Sow-bread applied.

Capers the weight of two drams drunk forty dayes together in wine.

Root of the Caper-bush, the weight of two drams drunk in wine.

Lep idi­um.Dittander applyed with Elicam­pane roots.

Ivie leaves boyled in wine, or dryed, incorporated in bread, and applied.

Wild Woad drunk and applied.

Agarick the weight of a dram taken in honied vinegar

Rhapontick drunk.

Roots of Candie Alexanders eaten in a sallad, or otherwise.

Gentian roote the weight of two drams drunk.

Round Aristolochia drunk.

Decoction of the root of Crocodi­lium. Chame­leon-thistle drunk; this is very profi­table.

Liniment made of Figgs, of Hisope, and of Niter.

Goates Organie drunk in vinegar.

Penni-royall applied with salt.

Bastard­stone pars­ley after Cordus.Sison drunk.

Juyce of Sow-fennell drunk.

Liniment made of Misseltoe, boy­led with Cole-worts, and the stone Goraeus saith, it is jet. Gagates.

TeueriumGreat Germander drunk in water, or vinegar, or applied with Figs.

Roots of Cheiri. Wall-flowers applied with vinegar.

Roots of water Lilly drunk in wine.

Leaves of Ceterach drunk, or the de­coction of them drunk forty dayes to­gether with vinegar, or the leaves ap­plied with vinegar.

Seed of Rampions drunk.

Hemio­nitis.Moon-fearn drunk in vinegar.

Seed of Madir drunk in honied vi­negar.

Leaves of the second kind of Lonchi­cis Spleen­wort drunk in vinegar.

Bettony leaves taken in Oximel.

Roots of Spatling-poppy taken in water.

Seed of Woodbinde drunk in wine forty dayes together.

Seed of stinking Gladdon taken in vinegar.

Roots of Orkanet drunk in honied water.

All kinde of Nettles used in seare-clothes.

Black Maiden-haire drunk.

Squill wine drunk often.

Ben drunk with honied water, and meale of bitter vetch.

Briony the weight of three obols drunk in vinegar, every day for thirty dayes, or applyed with Figgs.

Young shoots of black Briony boy­led, and eaten.

Roots of male Fearne drunk.

Wine, or water wherein hot Steele hath been quenched drunk.

Third kinde of Halcyonium drunk.

Corrall drunk in water.

Liniment made of Asian Stone, of vi­negar, and of unslecked Lime.

Scailes of Iron which fall from the Grind-stone drunk in vinegar.

Simples serving for the Guts.

For the Collick.

ELectuary of bitter Al­monds, of milke, and of hony, the great­nesse of a Filbeard ta­ken.

Snailes bruised with their shels, and a little Myrrhe, drunk.

Rosted Larks eaten.

A Hoggs heele burned to powder, drunk, when the disease is windy.

Butter given in a Glister, when the Gut Colon is ulcerated.

Dung of Poultry drunk in wine, or in vinegar.

Decoction of Rue given in a Gli­ster with oyle.

Petrose­linum.Garden parsley drunk.

Coloquintida given in a Glister.

Decoction of Cartha­mum. Bastard Saffron gi­ven in a Glister.

For the Belly-ach and wormes.

ILlyrian Flower-de-luce drunk.

Decoction of common sweet Cane drunk.

Roots of Spicknell bruised, and re­duced into an Electuary with hony.

Graines of Paradise drunke in wa­ter.

Lignum Aloes drunk in water.

Wall-nuts burned with their shels, and applyed on the navell.

Decoction of Figgs and Rue, given in a Glister.

Leaves of Halym [...]. Sea-purslaine the weight of a dram, drunk in honied water.

Saffron drunk.

Seed of Daums. yellow Carrot drunk.

Roots of Rosemary drunk.

Seed of Fenell-gyant drunk.

Juyce of Sow-fennell taken in a reere egge.

Decoction of Baulme Given in a Glister. glisterised.

Castorium drunk.

Butter given in a Glister.

Wild Time drunk.

Decoction of Calaminte drunk.

Sea Holly drunk.

Melted Wax drunk.

A small seed like Cummin but lesse, brought from the Orient.Ammeos taken in wine.

Liniment made of VVheat bran boyled in the decoction of Rue.

Millet heated, and applyed on the belly in a little bagge.

Meale of bitter Vetch steeped in vi­negar, applyed.

Seed of VVater-Cresses drunk in wine.

Pepper drunk with Bay leaves.

Electuary made of Squil, and of hony

Rhapontick drunk.

Decoction of Marjerome drunk.

Roots of great Centaury drunk.

Rue boyled with dry Dill, drunk.

All-heale taken in wine.

Decoction of the seed and tops of Dill drunk.

Seed and roots of Lovage drunk.

Decoction of Cummin, given in a Glister with oyle.

Flowers, leaves, and seed of Phalangi­um. Spider­wort drunk.

Centun­culus.Cotten-weed drunk.

Leaves and Flowers of Fleabane drunk.

Root of Peony drunk.

Pseude­bunium.VVinter Cresses taken in vinegar.

Fomentation with sea water.

Ground pine drunk.

Decoction of Gramen. Couch-grasse drunk.

Leaves of Spurge Laurell drunk.

Salt heated & applied in little bags.

Niter drunk in honied water with Cummin.

Seed of Seselios of Marseilles drunk.

Roots of Swallow-wort drunk.

Alisma.Beares eare drunk alone, or with the like weight of yellow Carrot­seed.

A Hoggs heele burned drunk.

Decoction of Lin-seed given in a Glister.

Agarick the weight of two obols taken.

Against the Bloody Flix, and the A pain­full wring­ing Flix, which breedeth ulcers in the Guts. Dysemerie.

DEcoction of Rose-wood gliste­rised.

Myrrhe the greatnes of a Bean taken.

Mastick drunk.

Bark of the Pitch-tree drunk.

Bark of An Indi­an root. Macer drunk.

Leaves and roots of Christs-thorne drunk.

Hawthorn berries eaten, or drunke.

Berries of Rubus Canis. Wild Eglantine eaten.

Leaves and flowers of Cistus. Holly-rose drunk,

Juyce of Male Holly Rose, drunk.

Ladanum drunk in old wine.

Wild rose buds, unblown, drunk.

Juyce of Lycium: Box-thorn drunk.

Juyce of Acacia drunk.

Decoction of Acorn shells drunk.

The inward rinde of Chef-Nuts, drunk.

Unripe Galls, bruised and drunke with wine, or water: or applyed with the same liquors.

Decoction of Sumack leaves given in a glister, or drunk.

Seed of Sumacke used in place of salt.

Decoction of the rinde or skin of Dates glisterised, or drunk.

Kernells of foure Pomegranats, dryed, and drunke; or fomented be­neath.

Leaves and seed of Mirtle drunk.

Quinces eaten raw or boiled, or their juyce drunk.

Peares domesticall or wild, eaten.

Medlers eaten.

Berries of the Lote Tree, eaten, or drunk.

Dryed Services taken in any sort.

Sloes eaten.

Carobs eaten.

Snailes rosted in their shells, in the embers, according to Gallen.

Fomentation with the pickle of the fish A fresh water fish like a Stur­geon. Silurus.

Hares blood fryed, eaten.

the pickle or brine of fish or fleshGarum given in a glister.

Harts-horn two drams, drunk.

Waxe taken in broth.

Milke wherein burning flints, have been quenched, glisterised.

Curd of a Hare, or of a Horse, the weight of three obols, drunke in wine.

Garden Sparagus, boiled or rosted in the embers, and eaten.

Roots of It bear­eth leaves like Knee­holme, and is of a sharpe a­stringent raste. Idea drunk.

Juyce of Marsh Mallowes boyled, drunk in wine or water.

Roots of Marsh mallowes drunk.

Harts tongue drunk.

Purslain well boiled, eaten.

Plantain given in a glister.

Juyce of Horse taile, drunk.

Goates Suet taken with Sumacke, and polenta, or glisterised.

Baulm drunk.

Tragium.Small Saxifrage boiled, eaten.

Beans dressed with water and vine­gar.

Root of Bear eare drunk, with the same weight of the seed of All-heal.

Seed of Sorrell drunke in wine, or in water.

Willow herb drunk.

Ten grains of small Sea-grape drunk in wine.

Leaves of Periwincle drunke in wine.

Decoction of Stoebe glisterised,

Seede of water plantaine drunke in wine.

Herb Speedwell boiled, drunk.

Roots of spatling Poppy taken in wine.

Leaves and seed of Egrimony drunk in wine.

Roots of water Lilly, dryed, and drunk in wine.

Housleek drunk in wine.

Blood of a hee Goat, of a she Goat, [Page 111]of a Hare, of a Hart, fryed and ea­ten.

Juyce of the leaves and branches of vine, drunk.

Decoction of Grape skins drunk.

Grape kernells reduced to meale, ap­plyed as polenta.

Dry white Grapes eaten alone or with their kernells.

Verjuyce given in a glister.

Wine of the flowers of Labruske drunk.

Wine of Quinces drunk.

Wine of Sumack drunk.

Lemnian Earth drunk.

Brine given in a glister when the guts are ulcerated, through the long conti­nuance of the disease.

Water Germander the weight of two drams drunk in water.

Ivie flowers, so many as you can hold between three fingers, drunk in wine twice a day.

To bind the Belly.

CUrd of a Hare drunk:

Any Milk wherein burning flints have been quenched, drunk.

Cheese boyled, or rosted, eaten.

Dogs dung drunk in water in the ca­nicular dayes.

Crust of wheaten bread eaten.

Liniment made of Barly meal, and of mirtil berries, or of wilde Pears, or of Pomegranat shells and wine.

Broth of Spelt-corn or of Oates or of Millet eaten.

Rice eaten,

Boiled Lentills eaten with their husks, especially if they be boyled in Vinegar, or with other astringent things.

Seed of Sorrell or of sharpe pointed Docke, drunke in wine or in water.

Coleworts well boiled, eaten.

Black Beets boyled with their roots among Lentills, eaten.

Plantain boiled in vinegar, eaten with salt, or given in a glister. The seed also drunke in wine is very good.

Wilde or garden Succory, eaten.

Juyce of Chondryl­la. Gum Succory, boyled, and drunk.

Wilde Lentills taken in any sort.

Acynos.Stone Basill drunke.

Annise drunk.

Seed and tops of Dill drunk.

Parsely eaten.

Harts tongue drunk.

Roots of Branke ursine drunk.

Wild Fennell drunk.

Rue drunk or eaten.

Sera [...]ias finger Or­chis.Satyrion drunk in wine.

Peony roots boyled in wine drunk,

Decoction of Marsh Mallowes drunk.

Roots of Bears eare drunk.

Juyce of Knot-grasse drunk.

Periwincle drunk in wine.

BagopusHare foot Trefoile taken in wine, or in water, provided the party have no feaver.

Roots of stinking Gladdon taken in honied wine.

Leaves of Orkanet taken in wine,

Decoction of branches of Bramble, drunk.

Decoction of Cinkefoile rootes, drunke.

Phenix.Red Darnell drunk in strong wine.

Roots of Idea drunk.

Seed of Bull-rush, especially of sea Bull-rush, fryed and drunk in wine al­layed with water,

Root of Asiragalus Milk vetch, drunk in wine.

Root of Jacynth drunk in wine.

Seed of black Poppy drunk in wine.

Flowers and roots of Mullein, drunk.

Flowers of Labruske Drunk.

Wine of sowre Pomegranats drunk.

Red Oker given in a glister, or taken, in a reer egge.

Lees of wine applyed.

Housleek drunk in wine.

Decoction of Maiden-hair drunk.

Decoction of blacke Maiden-haire drunk.

Vinegar mingled with meale.

Against inveterate Fluxes of the Belly.

BLood of a he Goate, of a she Goate, of a Hare, or of a Hart, fryed in a skin and eaten.

To loosen the Belly.

CHerryes eaten.

Sweet Apples eaten.

Peaches eaten.

Ripe Mulberries eaten.

Ripe figs eaten.

Sea Hedg-hog eaten.

Broth of A smal shel fish. Tellines, Not un­like a cockle, on­ly having a whiter & smoother shell. Flions, Cockles, and other small shell-fish supped with salt.

Cutlefish eaten.

The fish Silurus eaten.

Broth of Gudgeons supped.

Broth of all fish supped alone or with wine.

Broth of old Capons.

Milke supped.

Whey drunk.

New Cheese eaten.

Butter eaten, or supped.

Marrow of bones eaten.

Cich Pease eaten.

Herb Patience, Beets, Mallowes, O­rage, White Beets, Sparagus, or Lettice, boiled and eaten.

Coleworts lightly boiled, eaten.

Goates Organy drunk.

Against wind in the Guts.

LIniments made of wheat meal; and of juyce of Henbane.

A Poultis made of Barly meale, of Fenegreek and of Lin-seed.

Seed of Basill drunk.

Rhapontick drunk.

Decoction of the seed and tops of Dill drunk.

Decoction of Cummin, given in a Glister with oyle.

Cummin seed steeped in oyle, and water, reduced to a Liniment with Po­lenta.

Juyce of Sow-fennell taken in a reer egge.

Decoction of Cammomil drunk.

Against long wormes.

GRaines of Paradise drunk.

Decoction of the root of Pome­granat tree drunk.

Walnuts eaten aboundantly.

Decoction of the barke of the roots of Mulberry tree drunk.

Garlick eaten or drunk.

Roots of Carline thistle, the weight of an acetabule taken in the decoction of Castorium and of Organy.

Roots of Finger fearn, the weight of three drams drunk with hony.

Seed of Gith drunk, or applyed with water upon the Navel.

Vitrioll the weight of a dram taken [Page 117]in the manner of an Electuary with ho­ny.

Sted and Leaves of Heliotro­pium. Turnsoil, drunk with Hisope, Niter, and garden cresses.

Against round Worms.

MEale of Lupines taken as an E­lectuary with hony, or drunke with vinegar, pepper, and Rue.

Colewort seed drunk.

Juyce, or seed of Purslain drunk.

Garden cresses drunk.

Worm-seed-wort drunk.

Electuary of Hisope and of hony.

Minte drunk.

Decoction of Calamnite taken with salt and hony.

Time drunk.

Summer Savory drunk.

Decoction of Rue drunk with oile.

Coriander seed taken in sod wine.

Third kind of Orcanet drunk with Hisope and garden Cresses.

Wormewood wine drunk.

Housleek taken in wine.

Roots of Com­mon ordi­nary Fearn or brake. Fearn the weight of three drams taken in wine, but before you take this medicine you must eate Gar­lick.

Against Fluxes caused by Laxative Medicines.

GIzernes of old Cocks salted and dryed in the shade, drunk.

Against wounds of the Guts.

LEaves and roots of Horse-taile, drunk in water.

Against Ʋlcers of the Guts.

ALL sorts of Milke wherein bur­ning flints have been quenched, given in Glisters.

Powder of Saphire stone drunk.

Simples serving for the Fundament.

To heale Clefts and Chaps of the Fundament.

LIniment of Tarre.

Lees of oyle boyled in a Copper pot, to the consistence of hony, u­sed as a liniment.

Seed of Agnus Castus applyed with water.

River Crabbs burned and applyed with sod hony.

Roots of Virga pastoris. Teasell boyled in wine, bruised and applyed often.

Wall-flowers incorporated in Wax, applyed as a poultis.

Flowers of Lab [...]ske applyed.

Washed Lead applyed.

For Ʋlcers of the Fundament.

POwder of Frankincense incorpora­ted in milke, applyed upon soft linnen folds.

Juyce of sower Pomegranats boyled with hony, used as a liniment.

Unwashed wooll applyed, to incar­nace and mollifie the ulcers.

Washed lead applied.

Against Apostumes of the Fundament.

RAw Quinces applyed as a poul­tis.

Yolke of an egge rested in the embers, reduced to a liniment with oyle of ro­ses and saffron.

Aloes applyed with sod wine.

Ashes of Dill seed burned, applyed.

Rosemary applied as a poultis.

Leaves of stinking Hore-hound ro­sted in the embers, applyed.

Bramble leaves applyed,

Wall Pellitory applyed.

Cinkefoile roots applyed.

Ashes of Vine branches, and of Grape-skins applied with vinegar.

Rust of Iron used in a liniment.

Washed lead applied.

Red Arsenick applied with oyle of roses.

Hoggs Lard applied.

Saffron put in Cataplasmes.

Against inflammations of the Fundament.

LIniment made of Melilot, Lentils, Quinces, dry Roses, bark of Pome­granate, and oyle of roses.

Liniment of the juyce of Sow-thistle.

A Poultis made of Melilot, meale of Fenegreek, Linseed, and of sod wine.

Rosemary applyed.

Liniment made of the boyled roots of marsh Mallowes.

Poultis made of the roots of Consolida major. Com­fry, with groundsell leaves.

Flowers and leaves of Groundsell, applyed with a little wine.

To resolve Tumours of the Fundament.

TArre layed thereto.

For the falling of the Fundament

LEaves and juyce of the Mastick­tree applied.

Decoction of Quinces fomented.

Cramp-fish applyed.

Liniment made of the juyce of Sow-bread, boyled till it be as thick as hony.

Flowers of female Pimpernell ap­plied.

Aster Atticus.Star-wort applied.

Liniment or fomentation made with vinegar.

Sharp brine fomented.

For a great desire of going to stoole, without doing any thing.

GListers of sheeps milke, of Goates milke, or of Cowes milke, where­in burning flints have been quenched.

A Glister of the decoction of Fene­greek-seed.

Lin-seed applyed in any sort.

Liniment made of meale of bitter Vetch soaked in wine.

Against Warts growing on the Fundament.

GAll of wild shee Goates applied.

Sheeps dung applyed with vi­negar.

Asa Fetida boyled in vinegar in a Pomegranate shell.

Vinegar applyed.

To cause Emeroids come forth.

THe place rubbed with onions.

To stay the Bleeding or matte­ring. Flux of the Emeroids.

ALoes applyed with vinegar.

Rosemary used as a poul­tis.

Bramble leaves layed to.

Liniment made of Dates.

To heale Emeroids.

SEed of Sumack applyed.

Liniment made of Dates.

Decoction of Rest-harrow drunk ac­cording to the opinion of some.

Washed lead applyed.

Liniment of the Goraeus saith, it is white marble. Arabian stone.

Purslaine well boyled applyed.

Simples serving for the Reines.

For paines in the Reines.

GRains of Paradise drunk in wine.

French Spikenard drunk, and applied.

Decoction of Amo­mum drunk.

Liniment made of the roots of Reed Cane, and of vinegar.

Gum Dragant, dissolved in sod wine, the weight of a dram, with ashes of Hearts-horne washed, and a little of the best Allome; drink this compo­sition.

Juyce of Sow-fennell drunk.

Dry white Grapes eaten.

Third kinde of Spuma Maris drunk.

Decoction of Fenell, bathed and fo­mented.

Pimpernell drunk.

Agarick the weight of a dram drunk.

Juyce of Licorice drunke in sod wine.

Tordili­um.Seselios of Candie drunk.

Authyl­lus.Sea pimpernell drunk.

Peony roots drunk in wine.

Symphi­tum retre­um.Wall-wort drunk in water.

Decoction of Orkanet boyled in water drunk.

Honied wine drunk.

For the Stone, and gravell of the Reines.

ALL sorts of Spikenard drunk, but Celtick Spikenard is best.

Bay leaves drunk, or the bark of the roote which is much more effectuall.

Gum of Cherry-tree drunk in wine.

Gum of bitter Almond-tree taken in sod wine.

Rinde of the roote of Rest-harrow drunk in wine.

Annise drunk.

Seed of Consoli­daregalis. wild Cummin drunk.

Decoction of Mugwort fomented.

Decoction of Cammomill drunk, or used as a Bath.

Leaves of Fever-few drunk.

Decoction of marsh Mallows drunk.

Decoction of Beares eare drunk

Juyce of land, or water Caltraps drunk.

Roote of Bramble drunk.

Decoction of the roote of horned Poppie drunk.

Leaves and roots of wall Penni­wort drunk.

Worm-wood wine drunk.

Maiden-haire drunk.

Black Maiden-haire drunk.

Dry white Grapes eaten.

Honied wine often drunk.

Third kind of Spuma maris drunk.

To heale Ʋlcers of the Reines.

ALL sorts of milk drunk.

Leaves and roots of Plantaine drunk in sod wine.

Dry white Grapes eaten.

Honied wine often drunk.

To remove obstructions of the Reines.

RHapontick drunk.

Worm-wood wine drunk.

Honied wine drunk.

Simples serving for the Bladder.

To expell Ʋrine.

DEcoction of common sweet Cane drunk.

Roots of Spicknell boyled in water, or bruised raw, drunk.

All sorts of Spike­nard drunk.

Graines of paradise drunk in wine.

Asarabacca drunk.

Dry great Valerian drunk.

Mala­bathrum.Indian leafe drunk.

Cinamon drunk.

Cinnamomum drunk.

Costus drunk.

Squinanth drunk.

True sweet Cane drunke, with the seed of Couch-grasse, or Parsley.

Decoction of Rose-wood drunk.

Saffron drunk.

Decoction of Elicampane rootes drunke.

Croco­magmaDregs of oyle of Saffron drunk.

Kernels of Pine apples eaten, or drunk in sod wine, with seed of cow­cumbers.

Decoction of Mastick-tree drunk.

Berries of the Turpentine-tree eaten.

All kinde of Rosins, especially Tur­pentine swallowed:

Cyprus leaves taken in sod wine, with a little Myrrhe.

Cedar berries eaten or drunk:

Decoction of Bay leaves fomented.

Bark of Poplar tree, the weight of an ounce drunk.

Decoction of leaves and roots of Christs-thorne drunk.

Leaves of Philly­ [...]a. Mock-privet drunk.

Ladanum drunk in old wine.

Gum of Aethiopian Olive-tree, and of other Olive-trees drunk.

Acornes drunk.

Decoction of the outward skin of Dates in powder, drunk.

Juyce of sower Pomegnanats drunk.

Gum of Cherry-tree drunk.

Gum of the bitter Almond tree drunk.

Sea Hedge-hoggs eaten.

Land Hedge-hoggs salted and dryed, drunk in honied vinegar.

Earth-wormes bruised and drunk in sod wine.

Hony drunk.

French Barley eaten.

Ale drunk.

Broth of Cich pease supped.

Broth of bitter Vetch supped.

Decoction of Lupine roots drunk.

Boyled Cole-wort stalks eaten.

Radish eaten, and the seed drunk.

Skirrets eaten.

Sparagus lightly boyled.

Great water Parsnep taken in any sort.

Seed of Cowcumbers drunk.

Seed of both kinds of Rocket drunk.

Small Dragons drunk.

Boyled French beanes eaten, with their shels.

Asphodill roots drunk.

White Daffodill roots eaten, or the decoction thereof drunk.

Wild, and Garden Leekes eaten.

Boyled Onions eaten.

Garlick eaten.

Capers drunk forty dayes together.

Juyce of Anagal­lis. Pimpernell drunk.

Decoction of Calamint drunk.

Decoction of Sage drunk.

Seed of Chamaeleon-thistle drunk.

Decoction of Time drunk.

Decoction of Summer Savoury drunk.

Wild Time drunk.

Rue taken in any sort.

Root of Bedeguar. White-thistle drunk.

Roots of Brank ursine drunk.

Rinde of the root of Rest-harrow drunk in wine.

Roots of Sea-holly drunk.

Worme-wood, or the decoction thereof drunk.

Decoction of Hisope drunk.

Organie drunk.

Decoction of Goats Organy drunk.

Wild Rue applyed on the groine.

Seed and root of Lovage drunk.

Seed of All-heale drunk.

Caraway seeds drunk.

Decoction of the seed and tops of Dill, drunk.

Smallage eaten raw, or boyled,

Petroseli­num.Parsley drunk.

Decoction of Fennell drunk.

Gith drunk many dayes together.

Decoction of Poley-mountaine drunk.

Decoction of Mugwort used in fo­mentation.

Decoction of Cammomill drunk, or used as a Bath.

Gromell taken in white wine.

Root of Madir drunk.

Roots of Spleen-wort drunke in wine.

St. Johns-wort drunk.

Bettony leaves drunk.

Seed of Woodbinde drunk, is an ex­cellent remedy.

Saxifrage drunk,

Roots of stinking Gladdon, the weight of three obols drunk, but the seed is much better.

Seed of Sea Bulrush fryed, and drunk in wine and water.

Perfume of Agera­tum. Maudlein with uncut leaves.

Winter Cherries eaten.

Seed of sleepy Night-shade drunk.

Leaves, berries, small stalks, and roots of Kneeholme drunk in wine.

Broome-seeds eaten.

The first spriggs of Briony boyled, and eaten.

Decoction of Cytisus. milke Trifoile drunk.

Seed of yellow Carrots drunk.

Seed of Bastard St. Johns-wort drunk.

Juyce of Horse-taile drunk.

Leaves of Wall Penni-wort eaten with the roots.

Seed of Rampions, and of Pseudo­bunium. Win­ter-Cresses drunk.

Roots of Astraga­lus. Milke vetch taken in wine.

Roots of Jacynth drunk.

Young spriggs of black Briony boy­led and eaten.

Juyce of the leaves of Spurge Lau­rell drunk.

Wine of Quinces, of Hisope, of Squill, or of Wormwood drunk.

Honied water drunk.

For those which pisse with difficulty and paine.

A stink­ing worm so called.PUnies bruised and surringed up the yard.

Wood-lice drunk in wine.

A kind of great flyes un­known in England.Cigales rosted, and eaten.

Perfume of Grasse-hoppers chiefly for women.

Ashes of Harts-horne well washed two drams.

Decoction of Mallowes bathed.

Purslaine eaten often.

Decoction of Sparagus rootes drunk.

Decoction of the rootes, leaves, and seeds of Samphire boyled in wine, drunk.

Decoction of Sandix, it is made of burned Ceruse. Artificiall Vermilli­on drunk.

Bastard Parsley eaten as other Gar­den herbs.

Decoction of great Marjerome drunk.

Decoction of the roots of Plow­mans Spikenard drunk.

Seed of Basill drunk.

Roots of Candie Alexanders drunk.

Agarick the weight of a dram taken.

Juyce of Sow-fennell drunk.

Rhapontick drunk.

Juyce of Phalaris. Canary-grasse taken in wine, or in water.

Nettle-tree bruised drunke alone in wine, or in sod wine with seed of Mal­lowes.

Ground Pine drunk.

Decoction of Carline-thistle drunk.

Seed of Southern-wood bruised, steeped in hot water, and drunk.

Seed of All-heale drunk, or applied on the groine.

Seed of Seselios of Candy drunk.

Roots of spatling Poppy drunk in water.

Seed of Sison. Bastard Stone Parsley drunk.

Ammeos taken in wine.

Parsley-seed drunke.

Galbanum drunk.

Decoction of water Germander boi­led in wine, or in water, drunk.

Second kinde of sea Pimpernell, the weight of two drams drunk.

People drunk.

Decoction of marsh Mallows drunk with wine.

Decoction of the roots of Couch­grasse drunk.

Roots of [...]tion. Clote burres boyled with the seed, drunk.

Maiden-haire drunk.

Black Maiden-haire drunk.

Third kind of Spuma maris drunk.

Powder of Blood-stone drunke in wine.

Powder of the Stone Morochthus drunk in water.

Powder of the Stone white stone in forme of an Acorn brought from Syria. Judaicus, the bignesse of a Cich-pease taken in hot water.

Sponge Found in Sponges. Stones taken in wine.

For the Strangury.

DEcoction of common sweet Cane drunk.

Seed of Water-cresses drunke in wine.

Hercules All-heale taken in wine.

Seselios of Marseilles drunk.

Seed of Consoli­da regalis. wild Cummin drunk.

Seed and root of Smallage, or of Parsley drunk in honied wine.

A shrub having leaves like Organie, many branches, and small black ber­ries.Polycnemon taken in wine.

Wild Basill drunk.

Roots of An herbe with great roots, ri­sing in ma­ny round heads, growing among stones. Oenanthe taken in wine.

Leaves and flowers of Flea-bane drunk.

Decoction of Spleenwort drunk.

Onions boyled with Sparagus roots, drunk.

Onobry­chis.Red Fetchling drunk.

Juyce of knot-grasse drunk.

Saxifrage boyled in wine drunk.

Roots of stinking Gladdon taken in honied wine.

Juyce, seed, and leaves of Tragi­um. small Saxifrage drunk.

Leaves, roots, and berries of Butch­ers Broome drunk.

Roots of Alexandrian bayes the weight of six drams drunk.

Tops of Heli­chrison. Golden mothweed drunk in wine.

To heale Ʋlcers of the Bladder.

LEaves and berries of mirtle drunk.

All sorts of milke drunk.

Cowcumber-seed drunk in milke, and sod wine.

Dry white Grapes much eaten.

For wounds of the Bladder.

BUtter surringed.

Leaves of Horse-tayle drunk in water.

To void the stone of the Bladder.

THe gizerne of A kind of Eagle so called. Ossifragus drunk at times.

Mice dung taken in honied wine with Frankincense.

Urine of a Boare drunk.

Decoction of the roots of sharpe-pointed dock drunk.

Great water Parsnep boyled, or raw, eaten, or drunk, or the decoction of them drunk.

Seed of Water-cresses drunk.

Decoction of Plow-mans Spikenard drunk.

Seed or rootes of Parsley drunk in wine.

Wild fennell drunk.

Gum Sagapene drunk.

Decoction of Maiden-haire drunk.

Decoction of black Maiden-haire drunk.

Gum issuing out of Vine-stocks drunk in wine.

To breake Stones in the Bladder.

GRaines of Paradise drunk, with a dram of the rinde of the roote of Bayes.

Bdellium drunk.

Gum of Cherry-tree drunk.

Decoction of Spleen-wort drunk.

Milium solis.Gromell drunk in white wine.

Saxifrage drunk.

Decoction of Couch-grasse drunk.

Seed of small Saxifrage drunk.

Roots and berries of Knee-holme drunk.

Powder of the Stone Judaicus, fal­ling there-from, being rubbed against another sharp stone, drunk in hot wa­ter.

Sponge Stones drunk.

For those which cannot keep their water.

SEed of wild Rue fryed, and eaten.

Red Darnell drunke in strong wine.

Against the Itch of the Bladder.

HErcules All-heale drunk in ho­nied water, or in wine.

Cepaea.Garden Brook-lime drunk.

For those which pisse small clots of bloud.

SEEd of wild Cummin drunk.

Tops of golden Moth-weed drunk in honied wine.

For persons which pisse bloud by reason of stones broken in the Bladder.

SHarp brine surringed up the yard or passage of the Urine, so soone as it is perceived.

Simples serving for the genitall Members and secret parts.

To cause standing of the Yard.

COstus drunk in honied wine.

Saffron drunk.

Lin-seed taken with hony and pepper.

Boyled Turnips eaten.

Rocket much eaten.

Seed of Rocket drunk.

Roots of great Dragons rosted in embers, or boyled, drunk in wine.

Asphodill roots eaten.

Garden Cresses drunk, or eaten.

Leek seed drunk.

Boyled Scalions eaten.

Garlick bruised with Coriander­seeds, eaten.

Nettle-seeds drunk in sod wine.

Roots of Gallium Ladies Bed-straw eaten.

Juyce of Mint drunk.

Roots of All-heale eaten.

Annise drunk.

The rankest roots of Bastard Satyri­on eaten, or drunk.

Roots of Satyrion eaten.

Clary drunk.

The first and highest root of Xyphion. Corn­flag drunk in wine.

Reines of A kind of small land Chroco­dile divers parts whereof are of good use in physick. Skinke, the weight of a dram drunk in wine.

All sorts of Milke supped.

To augment Sperme and naturall Seed.

COriander seed drunk.

Finally all Medicines good to cause standing of the Yard, are prop­per for this, except those which are excessively hot and dry.

To binder standing of the Yard.

SEEd of Agnus Castus drunk, or the leaves applyed on the Genitalls.

Purslaine eaten, or layed upon the Genitalls.

Seeds of Lettice drunk, defendeth dreaming of love in the night.

Decoction of the seed and tops of Dill frequently drunk.

Rue eaten and drunk often.

The leanest roots of bastard Satyri­on drunk.

Hempseed taken frequently.

The second and lowest roote of Cladio­lus.Corn-flag drunk.

Hemlock with the tops, applyed on the Genitalls, having first bruised it; this is a very good receipt.

For those which lose their Seed.

ROots of water Lilly drunk.

Roots of Illyrian flower-de-luce drunk in vinegar.

For Ʋlcers of the secret parts.

NEw-shorne unwashed wooll ap­plyed.

Liniment of the powder of Aloes, or the powder it selfe applied.

Juyce of Knot-grasse boyled in wine, and applied with hony.

Allome applied in any sort.

Flos salis, powdered, and sprinkled.

For inflammations of the Genitalls.

CIches boyled with bitter vetches applied.

Beanes boyled in wine, applied as a poultis.

Leaves of Groundsell, and the flow­ers, used as a poultis.

Liniment of Asphodill leaves and roots.

Cimolian earth applied.

A poultis of Melilot.

Liniment made of the stone Geodes.

Liniment of Rue, and of Bay leaves.

Liniment of Organie, of salt, and of leaven.

A poultis of Cummin, dry Grapes, and Bean-flower, or with wax.

Liniment of Coriander, dry grapes and hony.

A poultis made of Lilly roots cut in chives, with henbane, and wheate­meale.

Liniment of Samian earth, of oyle of roses, and water.

Henbane seed bruised and layed to with wine.

Against itching of the Genitalls.

DEcoction of Sage applied with wine.

All Rosins, especially Turpentine applied.

Against hardnesse of the Genitalls.

SEEd of Erysi­mum. Bank Cresses layed to.

For those which have no The fore­skin, or skin that covereth the nut of the yard. Prepuce

IUyce of stinking deadly Carrot, ap­plyed on the head of the member causeth a tumour, which mollified by fomentation of fat things, serveth in place of a fore-skin.

Hony applied thirty dayes, upon the member after bathing.

For Corrisive Vlcers of the Geni­tall Members.

GAll of a Bul applyed with hony.

Flowers of Labruske bruised [Page 144]and applied with hony, saffron, Myrrhe, and oyle of roses.

Against Warts growing on the genitall Members.

HEad of a Cackarell-fish salted, burned, and layed to.

Gall of wild she Goates applied.

Sheeps dung layed to with vine­gar.

Time applied as a poultis.

Summer Savoury layed to.

Powder of Pepper, Rue; and Niter, used in frication.

Milke of Spurge applyed.

Branches of Chama­syce. Spurge Time bruised, and applyed.

Juyce of Mercury applyed.

Seed of Turne-soile layed to.

Simples serving for the Matrix.

For the suffocation of the Matrix.

ROots of Spicknell bruised, and reduced to an Electuary with hony.

Juniper berries drunk.

Perfume of Ʋnguis odoratus.

Punies put to the nose.

Bitumen smelled unto applied, or perfumed.

Curd of a Seale drunk.

Urine boyled in oyle of privet, gi­ven in a Glister, or surringed.

Juyce of Plantaine drunk.

Mustard-seed bruised, and put to the nose.

Agarick the weight of a dram taken.

Liniment of Rue incorporated in hony, applied to the fundament, and secret parts.

Seed of Hercules All heale drunk in wine.

Roote of Mountaine Siler, with the seed, drunk.

Sow-fennell smelled to.

Gum Sagapene applied about the nostrils, to smell to.

Seed and leaves of stinking Tre-foil drunk.

The black berries of Peonie, fifteen in number, drunk.

Roots of Beares eare drunk.

Bettony leaves the weight of a dram drunk.

Perfume of the stone Jet. Gagates.

To provoke Womens monthly Purgations.

ILlyrian Flower-de-luce taken in wine, or used in fomentation, Fomentation and Baths, with the de­coction of Spicknell rootes, used be­neath.

Decoction of common sweet Cane fomented beneath.

Decoction of Galling all roots fo­mented.

Roots of Asarabacca, the weight of six drams drunk in water.

Decoction of Valerian drunk.

Cinamon drunk.

Cinamomum drunk, or used with Myrrhe in manner of a Suppositary, or pessarie.

Costus drunk.

Squi­nanth.Cammels hay drunk.

Sweet Cane drunk, or used in fo­mentation.

Gum Lac drunk in honied water.

Decoction of Elicampane rootes drunk.

A poultis made of Myrrhe, and Worm-wood incorporated in juyce of Lupines, or in juyce of Rue.

Storax drunk, or applyed.

Bitumen drunk in wine with Ca­storium.

Cedar berries drunk with pepper.

Decoction of Bay leaves fomen­ted.

Leaves of Phylli­rea. Mock-privet drunk.

Seed of Agnus Castus, the weight of a dram drunk.

Gum of Olive tree drunk.

Bitter Almonds applied.

Milk of Fig-tree drunk with brui­sed Almonds.

Snayles and their shels bruised, put [Page 148]into the naturall place of women.

Castorium the weight of two drams drunk.

Juyce of Onions applyed on the se­cret parts.

Unwashed wooll used as a pessary.

Liniment made of the grease of a Goose, or of a Hen.

Dung of she Goates nourished on mountaines, drunk with some odo­rant thing.

Decoction of Lin-seed fomented.

Decoction of Lupines used as a sup­positary with myrrhe and hony.

Radishes eaten, or the juyce drunk.

Asphodill roots drunk.

Decoction of sea-Holly drunk.

Decoction of Cole-worts supped, or the juyce applyed with Darnell meale as a suppositary.

Great water Parsnep eaten as other pot-hearbs.

Samphyre eaten, or the decoction drunk.

Roots of great Centaury drunk, or the juyce used as a suppositary.

Gum of Gum Succorie used with myrrhe as a suppositary.

Some think it is Volubilis major, the greater Withi­wind.Scandulaceum drunk.

Milk of wild Lettice drunk.

Wild and Garden Leeks eaten.

Decoction of Garlick leaves used as a Bath.

Sow-bread drunk, or used in the manner of a suppositary.

Seed of Southern-wood drunk with water.

Seed and rinde of the Caper plant drunk.

Roots of Wind-flower used in a sup­positary.

Ivie berries bruised, and used as a suppositary or pessarie.

Penni-royall drunk.

Agarick the weight of a dram drunk in Oximel.

Organie drunk.

Worm-wood drunk, or applied be­neath.

Goates Organie drunk.

Decoction of Sage drunk.

Ammeos drunk in wine.

Decoction of Time, and of Summer Savoury drunk.

Wild Time drunk.

Seed of Candie Alexanders drunk.

Decoction of great Marjerome drunk or applyed on the naturall place of women.

Decoction of the rootes of Plow­mans Spikenard drunk.

Wild and garden Rue drunk and applyed beneath.

Hercules All-heale drunk in wine.

Seed and roots of Lovage drunke, and applyed.

Seed of All-heale drunk.

Seed and roots of Seselios of Mar­seilles drunk.

Seselios of Candie drunk.

Fennell taken in wine.

Bastard stone Sison. Parsley drunk.

Rosemary roots drunk.

Juyce of Sow-fennell drunk.

Parsley drunk.

Yellow Carret drunk.

Gum Ammoniacum drunke.

Gith drunk frequently.

Gum Sagapene drunk.

Benzoin drunk with Pepper and Myrrhe.

Galbanum perfumed, and used as a suppositary.

Clino­podium.Wild Basill drunk.

Decoction of Germander drunk.

Lilly roots burned, and applied be­neath with oyle of roses.

Decoction of Baulme used below as a Bath.

Seed and leaves of Trefoile drunk.

Decoction of both kindes of poley drunk.

Juyce of water Germander drunk, or the hearb used as a suppositary.

Decoction of Mugwort used as a Bath.

Myrthis.Sweet Chervill drunk.

Flowers and leaves of Flea-bane drunk.

Roots of yellow Lilly applyed with wooll.

Leaves and berries of Knee-holme ta­ken in wine.

Decoction of Cheiri. Wall-flowers-used as a Bath.

Seed of Wall-flowers the weight of two drams taken in wine.

Decoction of Cammomell drunk, or used as a Bath.

Peonie root the bignesse of an Al­mond taken.

Roots of Madir applied below,

Decoction of Maiden-haire drunk.

Black Maiden-baire drunk.

Leaves of Anagy­ris. Bea [...]e Trefoile bruised, and drunk in sod wine.

St. Johns-wort drunk, and applyed beneath.

Seed of bastard St. Johns-wort drunk.

Leaves of all kinde of Nettles brui­sed, and applied with Myrrhe.

Bettony leaves the weight of a dram, taken in wine.

Seed of Medium. Blew Coventrie bels drunk.

Juyce of Spurge Laurell leaves taken in wine.

The first roote of Gladio­lus. Corn-flag appli­ed beneath.

Seed, leaves, and juyce of Tragium. small Saxifrage the weight of a dram drunk.

Chryso­come.Golden Tode-flax taken in Me­theglin.

Tops of golden Moth-weed drunk in honied wine.

Juyce of Mandragore, the weight of halfe an obol applied below.

Seed of Mandragore drunk.

Spurge Laurell drunk.

White and black Hellebore applied beneath.

Young shoots of black Briony boy­d as Sparagus, eaten.

Turne-sole leaves, applied beneath.

Wine of Squill, or of Worm-wood, or of Hisope drunk.

To restraine great excesse of Womens monthly Purgations.

SPikenard.

Mosse of trees used in Baths.

Bark of the Frankincense-tree ap­plied in a pessary.

Hawthorn berries eaten, or drunk.

Hypo­cistis.Juyce of male Holly-rose drunk, or put into the naturall place of women.

Seed of Sumack drunke, stay the whites of women.

Green Dates eaten.

Date-skins drunk.

Kernells of Pomegranats dryed in the Sun, powdered, and sprinkled on meat, or boyled and eaten.

Galls put in Baths, and fomentati­ons for the lower parts.

The inmost skin of Acornes drunk, or applied beneath.

Mirtill berries used in Baths, or fo­mentations.

Decoction of Quinces fomented.

Acacia drunk and applied.

Juyce of Lycium. Box-thorne used in man­ner of a Suppositary.

Decoction of Lote tree drunk, or fo­mented below.

Leaves of Mastick tree drunk, or ap­plied in a suppositary.

Curd of Hares, of Kids, of Lambs, of Harts, of Calves, or of Hindes drunk, or used in a suppositary.

Harts-horne burned, and washed with some astringent liquor drunk.

Juyce of wild Olive-tree leaves, ap­plied upon the naturall place of wo­men.

Dung of she Goates nourished on mountaines, dryed, powdered, and applied with Frankincense, as a sup­positary.

Roots of hearb Patience used as a suppositary.

Plantaine drunk, or fomented.

Juyce of Goates beard taken in wine, or used as a suppositary.

Leaves of Leekes boyled in sea wa­ter, and vinegar, bathed below.

Decoction of branches of Bramble, drunk.

Roots of Arabian-thistle eaten.

Wild Darnell drunk in strong wine.

Seed of horned Poppie drunk.

Yarrow used in a suppositary.

Roots of Idea drunk.

Decoction of Bramble drunk.

Leaves of Horse-taile drunk.

Suppositary of Minte.

Seed of sea Bul-rush fryed, and drunk in wine allayed with water.

Wild Basill drunk in wine.

Annise drunke, especially for the Whites.

Cummin used in a Suppositary with vinegar.

Seed and root of the water Lilly, which beareth yellow flowers, drunk with thick strong wine.

Peony berries twelve in number ta­ken in strong wine.

Juyce of Willow herbe applyed in a suppositary.

Moly.Sorcerers Garlick used in a supposi­tary with Darnell meale.

Juyce of Knotgrasse applied in a sup­positary.

Decoction of Symphi­tum pe­treum. Wallwort drunk.

Juyce of By some called Sa­ponalia. Clymenum drunk with wine.

Seed of Water Plantain, the weight of an Acetabule taken in wine.

Root of Medium. Blew Coventry bels boil­ed and made into an Electuary, with hony.

Berries of Tragos. small Sea Grape ten in number taken in wine.

Henbane seed the weight of an obol taken in honyed water.

Juyce of Morel applyed with wool as a suppositary.

A suppositary of Mandragore-seed, of brimstone, and of wine.

Honsleek used in a suppositary with wooll.

Decoction of Grape-skins drunke, and fomented.

Flowers of Labruske used in a pes­sary.

Verjuyce used in a pessary.

Rust of Iron applied in a suppositary.

Chalcitis used in a pessary with juyce of Leeks.

Lees of wine applyed on the groin, and on the secret parts.

Bloodstone taken in wine.

The stone Morochthus applied with wooll as a pessary.

Powder of the A kind of artificial Cadmia. stone Ostracites, the weight of a dram taken in wine.

Samian earth drunk with the flow­ers of wild Pomegranat tree.

To expell the after birth.

CA storium the weight of two drams drunk with Penniroyall.

Seed of the second kind of Sowbread drunk.

Decoction of Garlick leaves used in fomentation.

Long Aristolochia drunke with myrrhe and pepper, or used as a Pes­sary.

Pennyroyall drunk.

Decoction of Time drunk.

Decoction of Summer Savory drunk.

Parsely seed drunk.

Decoction of Hore-hound drunk.

Decoction of Siachis. wilde Hore-hound drunk.

Decoction of Mugwort bathed.

Four pounds of Circea; Bindeweed night­shade, bruised and infused a whole night in seven pounds of sweet wine: drink of this infusion 30 daies together.

Leaves, stalkes, and seed of Oenanthe [Page 158]taken in honyed wine.

Wall-flowers the weight of two mdras taken in wine. Cheiri.

Roots of Madir used in a supposi­tary.

Leaves of Beane Trefoile drunke in sod wine.

Ground Pine used in a suppositary with hony.

Chryso­comeGolden Tode flax drunk in honyed water.

Black maiden hair drunk.

Briony used in a Suppositary.

Myrrhe drunk.

Juyce of Sow-fennel drunk.

Seed of Rampions drunke.

Seed of Candy Alexanders drunk.

Decoction of Maiden-haire drunk.

To cause abortion.

CAstorium the weight of two drams taken with Penniroyall.

Milke of a Bitches first Litter drunk.

Unwashed wool applyed in a Suppo­sitary.

Dung of wild she Goates taken with some sweet and aromaticall thing.

Perfume of Vultures seathers.

Broth of Cich pease supped.

Decoction of Lupines, fomented with myrthe and hony.

Great water Parseneps used as other Kitchen herbs.

Decoction of great Dragons surrin­ged.

Pepper drunk.

Roots of Sow-bread fastened to the thigh.

Stalkes of Ivy leaves applyed in a Sup­positary with hony.

Gentian roote used in a Supposi­tary.

Rootes of great Centaury used in a Pessary.

Juyce of small Centaury surrin­ged.

Penniroyall drunk.

Dittany drunk, used in a pessary, or perfumed.

Decoction of Time supped.

Decoction of summer Savory drunk.

Root of Plowmans Spicknard fresh gathered, used in a Suppositary.

Root of Hercules All heal cut sharp at the end, put into the naturall place of women.

Seed and root of Mountaine Siler drunk,

Galbanum with myrrhe taken in wine, or perfumed.

Wild Basill drunk.

Decoction of Germander drunk.

Juyce of Scordium. water Germander the weight of a dram drunk.

Decoction of Mugwort fomented be­neath.

Flowers and leaves of Fleabane drunk

Seed of Wall-flowers the weight of two drams taken in wine.

Leaves of Onosma. Wild Buglosse taken in wine.

Roots of Madir used in a Supposita­ry.

Leaves of Beane Trefoile drunke in sod wine; or worne about the necke, but it must be taken away, so soone as the woman is delivered.

Roots of Orkanet applyed.

Juyce of Mandragore surringed.

Sweet Chervill drunk.

Leaves of Turnsole put into the na­turall place of Women.

Perfume of Brimston taken below.

Seed of yellow Carrot drunk.

Gum ammoniacum drunk.

Woodbinde seed the weight of a dram taken in wine.

Roote of Alexandrian Bayes the weight of six drams taken in sweet wine.

Allome used in a suppositary.

Jasper stone fastened to the thigh.

The Eagle stone used in the like man­ner

The Samian stone worne about the neck.

To hinder Conception.

LEaves of Willow taken apart, or with water.

Curd of a Hare, taken three days af­ter the womans monthly purgation.

Menstruall blood applied on the natu­rall place.

Colewort flowers applyed in a pes­sary presently after the woman is deli­vered.

Sparagus rootes worne about the neck.

Pepper put into the naturall place, after a woman hath known a man car­nally.

Ivy berries, the weight of a dram taken after their monthly purgati­on.

Sccurida­ca.Hatchet Fitch used in a Supposi­tary before the carnall knowledge of a man.

Rosin of Cedar applied on the mans member.

Powder of the stone Ostracites the weight of two drams, drunke foure dayes after the monthly purgati­on.

Scaleferne gathered in the night when the Moone doth not shine, fast­ned unto the womans belly, with the Milt of a Mule; according to the opi­nion of some.

Seed and leaves of Wood-bine drunk 36 dayes together,

Leaves of Epimediu Barrenwort, bruised and drunk 5 dayes together, presently after the monthly purgation.

The Lower root of Gladiolus Corne-flagge drunk.

Roots of Brakes drunk.

Turnesole worn about the neck.

Rust of Iron drunk.

Minte applyed on the naturall place [Page 163]of women, before they know men car­nally.

To cause Conception.

CUrd of a Hare used in a Supposita­ry, presently after the womans monthly purgation.

Perfume of darnell meale, myrthe, Frankincense, Bitumen, and Saffron ta­ken beneath.

Seed of All-heale drunk.

To deliver a woman of a dead Child.

DIttany drunk, and applied in a sup­positary.

Decoction of Sage drunk.

Galbanum drunk with Myrrhe, and wine.

Decoction of Hore-hound drunk.

Decoction of Coltsfoot drunk.

To preserve the Childe till the limitted time.

THe Eagle stone worn about the left arme.

The Samian stone worne about the neck.

For Women in Labour.

ROOt of Dittany drunk.

Decoction of the Roots of Plow­mans Spicknard fomented.

Wild Fennell drunk.

Juyce of Sowfennell drunk.

Dry Peony roots drunk.

Decoction of Marsh Mallowes sur­ringed.

Against loathing of meate of women with Child.

IUyce of the leaves and Tendrels of vine drunk.

Against inflammation of the Matrix.

DEcoction of Spicknard bathed.

Decoction of Squinanth to bath the secret parts.

Decoction of the leaves and seed of Agnus Castus, fomented.

Fresh Butter applyed.

Juyce of Sow-thistle applyed.

Agarick the weight of a dram taken in Oximell.

Decoction of Penniroyal to foment the privy parts.

A Poultis of Melilot, and of sod wine.

Gum of Hercules All-heale put in­to the naturall place of women with hony.

Decoction of Mugwort used as a bath.

Decoction of Wallflowers applyed in fomentation.

Root of Sea Pimpernell laid to with milk and oyle of Roses.

Decoction of Feverfew bathed.

Decoction of Marsh Mallowes in­corporated with Goose-grease; or in Hogs Lard, or in Turpentine, used as a Suppositary.

For Ʋlcers in the naturall places of women.

DEcoction of Rose-wood boyled in wine surringed.

Milke wherein burning flints have been quenched, surringed.

Unwashed wool applyed, both heal­eth and mollifieth.

Liniment of the Leaves of Fenugreek and vinegar.

Leaves of Swallow wort applyed.

To mollifie bardnesse of the naturall parts of Women.

APoultis of Myrrhe, and Worm­wood, made with sap of Lupines, or with Rue.

Liniment of Storax.

Liniment of the grease of a Goose, or of a Hen.

Liniment of Bdellium.

Decoction of Mallowes surringed.

Labdanum used in a pessary.

Hercules All-heale put into Womens naturall places with hony.

Decoction of Elder, and of Wall­wort fomented.

Decoction of Fever-few used as a bath.

The expression of Fenugreek steeped in water, incorporated in Goose­grease, and used as a pessary.

Roots of Lillies applied.

Persume of Agera­tum. Maudlein with uncut leaves.

Against Wind in the Matrix.

AGlister of Rue boyled in oyle.

Gerani­um hearb Robert.Herbe Doves foot, and the [Page 167]roots, the weight of a dram drunk.

Against falling and relapsing of the Matrix.

PErfumes, or fomentations made of Cinamon.

Juyce of Mirtill berries fomented.

Decoction of Quinces used in fo­mentation.

Decoction of Galls used as a Bath.

Acacia in a suppositary.

Juyce of male Holly-rose used in a suppositary.

Leaves of all sorts of Nettles ap­plied.

Vinegar used in fomentation.

Against paines, and gripings of the Matrix.

LIniment of the grease of a Goose, or of a Hen.

Urine boyled with oyle of privet applied.

Decoction of Lin-seed surringed.

Decoction of Mallowes surringed, or used as a Bath.

Decoction of Purslaine surringed; this is a singular receipt against gri­pings [Page 168]of the Matrix.

Rhapontick drunk.

Roots of great Centaury drunk.

Decoction of Dill used beneath in fomentation.

Verveine leaves incorporated in fresh Hoggs lard, or in oyle of roses used as a suppositary.

Decoction of Henbane-seed sur­ringed.

Juyce of Mandragore applied in a pressary.

Simples serving for the Armes and Leggs.

For the Gout of the Leggs, and Feet.

AMomum applyed.

Roots of Spicknell applied.

Liniment made of As­pen leaves, and of vi­negar.

Raw sresh lees of oyle, used in fo­mentation.

Decoction of the leaves and bark of Willow fomented.

A poultis made of milk of Figtree, vinegar, and meale of fenugreek.

Snayles bruised with their shels.

Liniment made of the ashes of a burned Weesill, with vinegar.

A round spungie excresence of the sea.Sea Lungs chopped small and ap­plied.

Liniment made of womans milk, of opium, and of wax.

Suet of Sheep, of she Goates, or of he Goates, incorporated with the beasts dung from which it was taken, and applied as a liniment.

Menstruall bloud applied.

Dung of wild she Goates applied with their suet.

A poultis made of Barlie meale, and of Quinces.

A poultis made of boyled lentils with polenta.

Decoction of Turnips to foment the diseased part.

A poultis made of Cole worts, of fenugreek, and of vinegar.

Liniment made of Succory alone, or with polenta.

Parings of Gourds applied.

Roots of Aron. Cuckow pinte incorpo­rated in Oxe dung, and applied as a poultis.

Asphodill roots the weight of a dram taken in wine.

Decoction of Sow-bread fomented.

Scalions applied alone, or with hony.

Liniment made of Hercules All­heale, and of dry grapes.

Poultisses of Rosemary, Darnell meale, and vinegar.

Water Germander applyed with water, or vinegar.

Liniment made of Wall-flowers, and of vinegar.

Andro­sace.Sea Navell-wort applied.

Liniment made of the juyce of Wal-Pellitory, incorporated in wax, and suet of a he Goate.

A poultis made of the seeds and leaves of Henbane, and of polenta.

Housleek applied when the diseaseis accompanied with great heat.

Liniment made of Nettles.

Corraline applied.

Liniment made of wild Cowcum­ber [Page 171]rootes, and of vinegar.

Juyce of stinking deadly Carrot ap­plied.

Ben applied.

A poultis made of the leaves of El­der, and of Wall-wort, incorporated in suet of a Bull, or of a he Goat.

A poultis of Briony incorporated in she Goates dung.

Liniment of Turne-sole leaves.

Dry Grapes, the kernels taken out, Or Rai­sins stoned applied with juyce of All-heale.

Stewes made of boyling vinegar, and of brimstone.

Liniment made of the rust of Iron.

Liniment of brimstone, water, and niter.

Salt and vinegar applied.

Liniment of Beane meale, and Asian stone.

Liniment made of Jet.

Bricks very well burned applied.

For the Sciatica.

ROots of Spicknell applied.

Elicampane rootes boyled in wine, applied.

Dicoction of Illyrian Flower-de­luce [Page 172]given in a Glister.

Graines of paradise taken in water.

Asarabacca drunk, or glisterised.

Barke of Poplar tree, the weight of an ounce drunk.

Iberis.Sciatica cresses bruised and applied as a poultis.

Pickle of the Fish Silurus given in a Glister.

Pickle of all Fish glisterised.

Seed of Candie Alexanders drunk.

Dung of Ox'n at grasse applied.

A poultis of Darnell meale boyled in honied water.

Liniment of meale of Lupines, and vinegar.

Gum Ammoniacum drunk.

Seed of Asci [...]um. S. Peters-wort taken in water.

Decoction of Sparagus roots drunk.

Decoction of Marsh Mallowes drunk.

Mustard-seed bruised, and applied, with Figgs, letting it remaine till the place looke red.

Garden Cresses given in a Glister.

Seed of Bank Gresses glisterised.

Scalions applied alone, or with hony.

Capers drunk.

A poultis made of the leaves and roots of Lepidi­um. Dittander, bruited and in corporated with Elicampane roots.

Agarick the weight of three obols, taken in honied vinegar.

Rhapontick drunk.

Seed of Ant [...]ro­saemum. Tutsan St. Johns-wort drunk, but you must drink water pre­sently after the Medicine hath done its operation.

Decoction of great Centaurie given in a Glister.

Decoction of our Lady-thistle roots drunk.

Seed of Southern-wood drunke in water.

Roots of Madir drunk.

Penni-royall applied till the place be made red.

Green Calaminte bruised, and ap­plied till the place be red.

A poultis of Time, Mans dung, and Polenta.

Summer Savoury prepared in the like manner.

Seed of wild Rue drunk forty dayes together.

Liniment of Hercules All-heale, and hony.

Liniment of Asa Fetida incorpora­ted in wax, oyle of privet, and oyle of Flower-de-luce.

Euphorbium taken in some Aroma­ticall potion.

Leonto­petalum.Lions leafe given in a Glister.

Seed of St. Johns-wort drunk forty dayes together.

Leaves of ground Pine taken in wa­ter forty dayes together.

Bettony leaves drunk in water.

Roots of Spatling Poppy taken with water.

Roots of stinking Gladdon taken in honied wine.

Seed of wild Basill taken in wine, with myrrhe, and Pepper.

Decoction of Cinkfoile rootes drunk.

Tops of golden Moth-weed taken in wine.

Decoction of the roote of horned Poppy drunk.

Decoction of the Aethiopian Mullein drunk.

Arction.Clote-burre drunk in wine, or ap­plied.

Leaves of Spurge Chamae­syce. Time, the weight of three obols, taken in water thirty or forty dayes together.

Fresh Coloquintida glisterised, or u­sed in frication.

Roots of wild Cowcumber, given in a Glister.

Infusion of Broome steeped in Sea water, given in a Glister.

A poultis of Scammonie boyled in vinegar, and barley flower.

Honied vinegar drunk.

Sory given in a Glister with wine.

Brine glisterised.

A salt blackish foame cleaving to reeds, and other marsh hearbs in dry sea­sons.Adarca applied.

Against the Gout of the hands, and paines of the joynts.

BRoth of old Cocks supped.

Liniment of Cole-worts, fenu­greek, and vinegar.

Rue drunk, or used in a poultis.

Agarick the weight of a dram taken in honied vinegar.

Decoction of Cinkfoile roots drunk.

Liniment made of Fleabane, oyle of roses, and vinegar, or water.

Rootes of Mandragory applyed [Page 178]as a poultis with dry polenta.

A poultis of Nettles.

Black Hellebore drunk.

Sea weed applied fresh.

Liniment of the juyce of Thapsia. stinking deadly Carrot.

Daffodill roots bruised and applied with hony.

Honied vinegar drunk.

Honied wine frequently drunk.

For bruised joynts.

LIniment of Vine branches burned to ashes, and incorporated in grease, or in oyle.

Against knobs and nodosities growing on the joynts.

ROots of wild Hemp boyled and applied.

Liniment made of Oker.

To heale Kybes on the heeles.

FRankinsence applied with grease of a Hogge, or of a Goose.

Tarre applied.

Acacia applied.

Decoction of Mirtill berries fomen­ted.

Burned Figgs incorporated in a Ce­rot, and layed to.

Liniment of the ashes of burned ri­ver Crabbs, and hony.

Sea Lungs chopped small, and ap­plied to, fresh.

Ashes of burned Asses hoofe, incor­porated in oyle, applyed.

Beares grease annoynted.

Juyce of wall Penni-wort applied.

A plaister made of Lentils, Melilot, dry roses, pomgranate shels, Quinces, and oyle of roses.

Decoction of bitter vetch used in fo­mentation.

Decoction of Turnips fomented.

Decoction of Beets bathed.

Leaves of great Dragons boyled in wine, applied.

Oyle boyled in the hollow of an Asphodill roote, applied.

Decoction of Sow-bread fomented, or oyle boyled with a little wax, in the hollow of the rootes of Sow-bread.

Burned Squill applied.

Decoction of Crow-foot bathed.

Clote burre applied with wine.

Allome dissolved in water.

Against blisters and inflammations of the feet, caused by the shooes,

LIghts of Lambs, of Beares, or of Hoggs applied.

Soles of old Shooes burned, and ap­plied.

Juyce of Onions incorporated in Hens grease, and applied.

To heale clefts, and chaps of the Feete.

LIniment made of the ashes of river Crabbs, and of sod hony.

Squill boyled in oyle, applied with rosin.

Against Ʋlcers which grow on the ends of the Fingers, and divide the skin from the Nayles.

IUyce of Pomegranats applied.

Mirtill leaves bruised, and ap­plied.

Leaves of wild Olive tree bruised, and layed to.

Powder of Ivorie applied.

Aloes applied with sod wine.

Patony­chia, whi­telow-grasse.Nayle-wort chopped small, ap­plyed.

Brionie boyled in oyle till it be soft, applied.

Flowers of Labruske, burned and applyed with hony.

Rust of Iron layed to.

Acacia applyed.

Leaves of Sumack applyed with ho­ny, or vinegar.

Leaves of Hore-hound layed to with hony.

Cinke-foyle roots applied.

Milke of male Spurge applyed.

Vinegar applied.

Allome dissolved in water.

Salt applied.

Against Apostumes which grow in the roots of the Nayles.

FRankincense applyed with hony.

Shavings of Ivorie layed to.

Leaves of Nayle-wort applied.

To cause rough Nayles fall off.

TArre applied.

Lin-seed with the like weight of Garden-cresses, and hony.

Cyprus apples applied.

Liniment made of the roots of Herb Patience boyled in vinegar.

Roots and leaves of Crowfoot ap­plied.

Liniment of Scrophu­laria mi­nor. the lesser Celandine.

Misseltoe applied with powder of Orpine.

Allome sprinkled with water.

Liniment made of Brimstone and Turpentine.

Red Arsenick applied with pitch.

Lees of wine burned, and incorpo­rated in rosin, applied.

To take away loose Nayles.

DRy Grapes applied. Or Rai­sins.

For bruised Nayles.

SCallions applyed with dry Po­lenta.

To take away Cornes.

WHeaten leaven applied.

For Veines puffed and swelled with bloud.

ROots of Cirsium. Thistle gentle applied on the diseased place.

Against paines of the sides.

ROots of Echium. Vipers Bugloss drunk. Colts-foot applyed.

Against Kernells and Inflamations of the Groine.

HAre-foot Tre-foile applied.

After Articus.Starre-wort fresh gathered, ap­plyed.

Against burstings, and falling downe of the Guts.

CYprus apples applied.

A poultis of Pomegranate Flow­ers.

A poultis of wall-wort.

Cinquefoile drunk.

Leaves and rootes of Horse-taile drunk.

A Cataplasme of Aloes.

Against Windy ruptures.

LIniment of the ashes of Vine branches.

Simples serving generally a­gainst many Maladies, and first of those which serve a­gainst Feavers.

Against Tertian Feavers.

A Spider bruised in a cloth spread upon linnen, and ap­plied on the fore-head, or Temples.

Earth-wormes boyled in Goose-grease, applied.

Three entire Plantaine roots drunk in three cyaths of wine, with as much water.

Three leaves, and as many berries of stinking Trefoile, bruised, and drunk.

St. Johns-wort drunk in wine.

The third knot or joynt (from the ground) of the stalke of female Ver­veine drunk, with the leaves which are upon it.

Three graines of Turne-sole drunk before the fit.

Juyce of Purslaine supped.

Against Quartane Feavers.

SEven Punies put in beanes made hollow, drunk.

Foure entire Plantaine roots drunk in foure Cyaths of wine, and as much water.

The worms which are found in Ful­lers Thistle, fastned to the arme, or worne about the neck in a little lea­ther purse.

Wild Rue drunk in wine.

St. Johns-wort taken in wine.

Foure sprigs of Cinkefoile drunk.

The fourth knot or joynt of female Verveine (counting from the roote) drunk, with the leaves found thereon.

Foure graines of Turne-sole taken an houre before the fit.

Against long inveterate Feavers.

BRoth of old Cocks.

Agarick drunk.

Honied wine drunk, when the sto­mack is very weake.

Against Feavers A kind of Quoti­dian, in which is felt both heat and cold. Epiales.

THree or foure leaves of Henbane drunk.

Against intermitting Feavers, returning at certaine times.

MUstard-seed sprinkled on meat.

Seed of Candie Alexanders drunk.

Pepper drunk.

Rue drunk.

Gum Sagapene drunk.

Cammomill given in a Glister.

Juyce of knot-grasse drunk an hour before the fit.

Cinkefoile drunke in water, or in wine, with a little pepper.

Against languishing Feavers,

PUrslaine applied on the mouth of the stomack, and on the sides.

Against shaking of Feavers.

PEpper drunk.

Agarick the weight of a dram drunk.

Round Aristolochia drunke before the fit.

Liniment made of Southernwood and oyle.

Decoction of Calaminte drunk.

Hercules All-heale applied.

Seed and roots of Candie Alexan­ders, drunk in sod wine.

Liniment of wall Pellitory.

Benzoin taken in wine with fran­kincense and pepper.

Liniment of fleabane and oyle.

Seed of bastard St. Johns-wort drunk with pepper.

Seed and root of Buglosse drunk.

Liniment made of Wood-binde-seed, and oyle.

Against pestilentiall Feavers.

Myrrhis.SWeet Chervill drunk every day, twice or thrice a day.

Simples serving against Apostumes, Swellings and Tumours.

Against inflammations, and rednesse of any diseased part.

FResh Rose leaves, bruised, and applyed.

Liniment of bruised A­cornes.

Seed of Sumacke apply­ed with water.

A poultis of meale of Lupines, dry polenta and water.

Juyce of Wall-penniwort, anointed about the Tumour.

A poultis of Plantaine.

Asphodill roots layed to with dry polenta.

Vinegar applyed with unwashed Wooll, or Spunges.

Rhapontick applyed with vinegar, [Page 189]when the place hath been long infla­med.

Penniroyall applyed with polen­ta.

Leaves of Colts-foot, bruised, and applyed with hony.

A poultis of Feverfew.

Second kind of Spleen-wort apply­ed.

A poultis of the roots of wilde Hempe.

Knot grasse applyed.

A poultis of Caltraps.

Roots of stinking Gladon applyed with vinegar.

Achillea.Yarrow applyed.

A poultis of Wall-Pellitory.

Liverwort applyed.

Liniment made of female Verveine leaves, when the place hath been long inflamed.

Leaves and heads of Poppy applyed, or the heads onely with dry polen­ta.

Leaves and seed of Henbane apply­ed.

Fresh leaves of Mandragore applyed with Polenta.

Briony root boyled in wine, layed to.

Liniment of the leaves of Wall-wort, or of Elder, and Polenta.

Liniment of Indian leafe, to break a­postumes.

Wheaten Bran boyled in good vine­gar, applyed.

Wheate flower steeped in oyle and water, or in honyed water used as a Liniment.

A Poultis of Wheaten-bread, boyled in honyed water, with herbs proper for the same effect.

Sesamum applyed.

Against Carbuncles.

LEaves of Privet applyed.

Liniment of Tar, Hony, and dry Grapes, to breake the Carbuncles and remove the skars.

Cyprus leaves bruised and applyed.

Liniment of Savin leaves and wine, to breake the Carbuncles.

Dry ripe Olives applied to take away the skars.

Kernells of old Wall-nuts applyed.

Pidgeons dung incorporated in hony [Page 201]and Lin-seed.

A poultis of meale of bitter Vetch.

A poultis of meal of Lupines and vi­negar.

Coleworts applyed with salt to break them.

Garden Cresses applyed.

Leeks applyed with salt.

Liniment of Hercules All-heal.

A poultis of Coriander, Or Rai­sins. dry grapes and hony.

Liniment of Asa foetida.

Milke of Male spurge applyed.

Raisins stoned.Dry Grapes cleansed from their kernels applyed with Rue.

Against fellons, and small Apostumes.

WHeaten Leaven applyed.

Wall-pellitory applyed.

A poultis made of salt, dry grapes, and Hogs Lard, or hony.

Asphodill roots boyled in wine lees, applyed.

Leaves of Colchi­cum Ephe­merum. Meddow Saffron boiled in wine, applyed.

Liniment made of Nettle leaves.

Roots of Leontopa­dium. Lyons Cudweed worne a­bout the neck.

Wild Cowcumber roots applyed with Turpentine.

Liniment made of the juyce of Scam­mony, hony and oyle.

Gum of Mulberry tree rootes, apply­ed.

Liniment of the juyce of stinking deadly Carrot, and hony.

Leaves of Pycuoto­mum. Devills bit applyed.

Red Arsenick applyed with grease.

Liniment made of Asian stone, incor­porated in Tar, or Turpentine.

Liniment of Cimolian earth, incor­porated in vinegar.

To prevent Gangrenaes, and releive diseased parts, tending to St. An­thonies fire.

LEaves of Sumack applyed with ho­ny and vinegar.

Juyce of Pomegranats applyed.

Old Wallnuts applyed.

Lye made of the ashes of Fig tree ap­plyed with Spunges.

A poultis of Raddishes, salt, and dar­nell meale.

Meale of Ciches applyed with Bar­ly and hony.

Liniment made of Lentils, Melilot, oyle of Roses, dry Roses, Pomegranat shel, and salt water,

Meale of bitter Vetch applyed.

Coleworts boyled, used as a Cata­plasme with hony.

Scalions applyed alone, or with ho­ny.

Asa fetida applyed, having first scari­fied the place.

Leaves of stincking Nettle, with the seed, Juyce, and stalkes thereof, applyed with vinegar.

Leaves of Mullein which beareth yellow flowers, applyed.

Milke of Male spurge applyed.

Liniment made of the root, Berryes and leaves of Briony, with salt.

Or Rai­sons ston­ed.Dry Grapes the Kernells taken out applyed with salt.

Against the Holy fire, burning sharpe In­flammations, and St. Anthonies fire.

LIniment made of Saffron, mingled with refringarative things.

Cyprus leaves applyed alone, or with polenta.

Leaves of Ramne thorne applyed.

Leaves of Privet applyed.

Roses layd to.

Juyce of Acacia laid to.

Leaves of Wild Olive tree bruised, and laid to.

Liniment made of Mirtell leaves, oyle of green Olives, and a little oyle of roses or wine.

Menstruall blood applyed.

Wild she goats dung, boyled in wine, or vinegar, applyed.

Settlings of the parties Urine apply­ed.

A poultis made of Lentils, Melilot, dry roses, oyle of Roses, and Pomegranat shells.

Liniment made of Mallowes boyled in oyle.

A poultis of Coleworts chopped and incorporated in polenta.

A poultis of Purslaine and Polen­ta.

Liniment made of Plantain, Cimoli­an earth, and Ceruse.

Leaves and roots of Succory applyed with polenta,

Liniment made of the leaves of Gar­den Woad.

A poultis of Acynos. Stone Basill.

Liniment made of the juyce of Rue, Vinegar, Ceruse, and oyle of roses.

Liniment made of Coriander, bread, and dry polenta.

Liniment made of Lilly leaves; and vinegar,

Leaves of Colts-foot, bruised and ap­plyed with hony.

A poultis made of the herb and flow­ers of Feverfew.

Knot grasse applyed.

Roots of Orcanet applyed with po­lenta.

The root of Lycopsis Wild Buglosse apply­ed with polenta.

Raspis flowers applyed.

Wal-Pellitory laid to.

A poultis of boyled Cinkefoile roots.

Liniment made of Male Verveine and vinegar.

Poppy heads cut in peeces applyed with polenta.

Liniment made of the juyce of Mo­rell, or of the leaves, incorporated in polenta.

Liniment made of Mandragore roots and vinegar.

Juyce of Hemlock applyed.

Juyce of Wall-Pennywort apply­ed.

Liniment made of Fleabane, or of its Mucilages.

Ducks meat applied.

Liniment made of the leaves of Pal­ma Christi, and vinegar.

Housleek applyed.

Yarrow applyed.

Vinegar applyed.

Rust of Iron applyed.

Chalcitis applyed.

Liniment made of Salt and Vinegar or of Hisope.

Against the Shingles.

JUyce of Acacia applyed.

Mirtill leaves applyed with oyle of green Olives, or with a little oyle of roses, and wine.

Leaves of wild Olive tree, bruised, and laid to.

Liniment made of Wild she Goats dung, boyled in wine or vinegar.

A poultis made of Lentills, Melilot, oyle of roses, dry roses, and Pomegra­nat shels.

Liniment made of the juyce of Wal-Pellitory [Page 205]and Ceruse.

Plantaine applyed.

Liniment of Cellandine and wine.

Bramble leaves applyed.

Liniment made of the juyce of Mo­rell, Ceruse, oyle of Roses, and Lithar­gy.

Against Wheales, Pushes and red Spots.

LIniment made of the dung of she Goates, or of Sheepe, and vine­gar,

Coleworts chopped small, applyed with Polenta.

Plantaine applyed in any sort.

Cowcumber leaves applyed with hony.

A poultis made of the leaves of Leeks and the seed of Sumack.

Liniment made of Wormwood and water.

Coriander seed applyed with Or Rai­sins. dry graps and hony.

Misletoe applyed on soft linnen folds.

Seed of Turnesole applyed.

Raisins stoned.Dry Grapes, the Kernells taken out [Page 208]laid to with Rue.

For the Kings Evill.

ILlyrian Flower-de-luce boyled and applyed.

Liniment made of Tar, and Bar­ly meale, boyled in a young childs U­rine.

Dry figs boyled and applied.

The first figs which being too forward do not thrive.Early figs boiled and applied

Boiled Vipers flesh, eaten.

Weesills blood applyed.

Ashes of Asses hoofes steeped in oile, applyed,

Dung, of Oxen at grasse applyed.

A poultis of Barlie meale, and pitch, incorporated in a young childs urine.

A Poultis made of Darnell meale, and Pidgeons dung boyled in wine.

Liniment of Beane-flower, hony, and Fenugreek.

Liniment made of Lentills boyled in vinegar with Melilot.

Meale of Lupines applyed with vi­negar.

Herbe Patience boyled, apply­ed.

Plantain applyed with salt, or the roots worne about the neck.

Liniment made of Brimstone and Mu­stard.

Garden Cresses applied with Brine.

Pepper applyed with Pitch.

Coriander seed applyed with Beane flower.

Galbanum applied.

Goose grasse applied.

Leaves of Baulme applyed with salt, as a poultis.

Marsh Mallowes boiled in wine, or in honied water, applied.

Cinkefoile roots boiled, or chopped small, and applied.

Liniment made of Benzoin and waxe.

Juice of Wall Penniwort applied.

Fresh leaves of Mandragore applied with polenta.

The third kind of Housleek apply­ed.

Leaves, stalkes, feed, and juice of stinking Nettle used in a poultis.

Four sprigs of Winter Cresses drunk with water, or applied.

Maiden-haire, applied.

Liniment made of Tiles, powdered and incorporated in a Sear-cloth.

Leaves and roots of the Caper-bush, bruised and applyed.

Against flat Apostumes, called in Greek Panos.

LIniment made of the leaves of wild Olive tree, and hony.

Dry figs, boiled and applyed.

Dung of Oxen at Pasture, apply­ed.

Meale of Lupines applyed with vi­negar.

Orage raw, and boyled applied.

Plantain laid to with salt.

Liniment made of Scallions boiled with polenta, and Hogs Lard.

Leaves of Garden Woad apply­ed.

Sea Holly worn about the neck.

Liniment made of Southernewood, or of Barly meale, incorporated in oile and water.

Stone Basill laid to.

Seed and flowers of Esculapius All­heal used as a poultis.

Coriander seed applied with Bean meal.

Gum Ammoniacum applied.

Onobry­chis.Red Fet [...]ling chopped small, ap­plied.

Liniment made of the uppermost root of Gladiolus Corne-flag, of Darnel meale and fresh water.

Fleawort applyed with oyle of roses, or water, or Vinegar.

Leaves of Mandragore new gather­ed, applyed.

Liniment made of the leaves, seede, stalkes, and juyce of stinking Nettle.

Roots of Clote burre applyed on the leaf with grease.

Pycnoco­mon.Devills bit applyed.

Fleawort used in a poultis.

Wine Lees applyed.

To resolve all Apostumes and Tu­mours.

RIver Crabs applyed.

Lin-seed applied.

Meale of Fenugreeke used in a Poul­tis.

Leaves and roots of the Caper bush, bruised, and applyed.

Roote of Candy Alexanders ap­plied.

Gum Ammoniacum applied.

Leaves and flowers of Buph­thalmum. Oxe-eye, in­corporated in wax, applied.

Liniment made of fresh Mandragore leaves and polenta.

A poultis made of the juyce, leaves, stalkes, and seeds of stinking nettle.

Aigilops.Havergrasse applied.

Dyphri­ges.Drosse of brasse applied with Tur­pentine, or wax.

Marcasite stone applied.

Alablaster burned, and incorporated in rosin, or in pitch.

Liniment made of Fullers earth.

Against hard, or almost unsensible swellings between the flesh and the skin, called Scirrhus.

BLoud of a Bull applied with po­lenta.

Liniment made of the dung of Oxen, at grasse, and vinegar.

Darnell meale boyled in wine, with Pidgeons dung.

Lin-seed boyled with niter and lye, of the ashes of Fig-tree.

Hydro­piper.Arse-smart applied.

Roots of wild Hemp applied.

For Cankers.

LIniment made of the ashes of river Crabbs boyled in hony.

Seed of bank Cresses bruised, and applyed.

All sorts of Nettles applied.

Leaves, juyce, seed, and stalkes of stinking nettle applied.

To dissolve all swellings.

HOggs Lard applied.

Cole-worts chopped small, and applied with polenta.

Gourds applied.

Seed of Loppa­min. small Clote burre.

Liniment made of Scalions boyled with polenta and Hoggs grease.

Lin-seed used in a poultis.

Liniment of fenugreek seed

Onions boyled, and applied with figgs, and dry grapes.

Daffodill roots applied.

Briony rootes boyled in wine ap­plied.

Leaves of Garden-woad applied.

Roote of Candie Alexanders ap­plied.

Goates Organie applied with po­lenta.

Minte applied in a poultis with po­lenta.

Liniment made of the leaves of great Marjerome incorporated in Wax.

Yellow Carrot applied.

Rosemary roots used as a poultis.

Gith applied with vinegar.

Hormi­gum.Common Clary applied with wa­ter.

Flowers of Oxe-eye, incorporated in wax.

Boyled marsh Mallowes applied.

Roote of wild Hempe used in a poultis.

Liniment made of the leaves of beane Trefoile.

Knot-grasse used in a poultis.

Liniment made of the roots of stink­ing Gladon and vinegar.

Wall pellitory applied.

Cinkfoile roots boyled, and used as a poultis.

Leaves of female Verveine applied.

Liniment made of oyle of roses, vi­negar, and water.

Leaves of meddow Saffron boyled in wine, applied.

Leaves of Cytisus. Milk Trefoile applied with bread.

Roote of wild Cowcumber applied with polenta.

Branches of Spurge Time bruised. and applied.

Seed of Devils-bit applied with po­lenta.

Indian leafe applied.

Wine lees, crude, applied alone, or with mirtle.

Against Steato­mata. Apostumes which yeeld an oiley fat matter.

MArigold-flowers Chrysan­themum. bruised, incor­porated in wax, and applied.

Against Melice­rides. Apostumes which yeeld matter like Hony.

LIniment made of herbe Patience, oyle of roses, and saffron.

Melilot applied with water.

Raisins stoned, and applied with Rue.

Against swellings caused by Blowes.

COleworts chopped small, applied with Polenta.

Liniment made of Gourds applied.

Arse-smart applied.

Liniment made of Time, or of Sum­mer Savoury.

Against bruises, and prints of strokes.

NEw Cheefe applied.

Unwashed Wooll steeped in oyle, and vinegar.

Beane-flower applied with hony, and fenugreek.

Meale of Lupines applied.

Raddish applied with hony.

Ashes of Garlick layed to with hony.

Mustard applied.

Arse-smart applied.

Sneesingwort, and the flowers ap­plyed.

Scalions applied alone, or with the yolke of an egge.

Rhapontick applied with vinegar.

Aloes applied with hony.

Asa fetida applied.

Worm-wood applied with hony.

Hot sea water fomented.

Hisope with hot water.

Calaminte with wine.

Leaves of great Marjerome dryed, applied with hony.

Wild Cummin chewed, and layed to with hony and raisins.

Ammeos with hony.

Vinegar and hony.

Juyce and roots of stinking deadly Carrot incorporated in the like weight of frankinsence and wax, applied as a poultis; it must remaine only two houres on the part offended, which must be often fomented with Sea­water.

Briony roote boyled in oyle till it be soft, applied.

Liniment of salt and hony.

Simples serving for Wounds.

To heale Wounds.

CYprus leaves bruised.

Elme leaves, especially the rinde or skin of the Barke, used instead of a swath.

Gum of Sycamore applied.

Liniment made of the lees of oyles boyled in a copper vessell.

Greene Dates applied.

Leaves and seed of Agnus Castus ap­plied.

Pomegranate flowers applied.

Frankinsence sprinkled on the Wounds.

Ashes of burned wooll applied.

Leaves of wild Cole-worts applied.

Bastard Arge­mone. wild poppy applied.

Juyce of Licorice layed to.

Fresh rootes of great Centaury ap­plied.

Leaves of small Centaurie bruised, and applied.

Yarrow applied.

Roots of Burnet bruised, applied.

Roots of Candie Alexanders ap­plied.

Aloes in powder sprinkled.

A bitter Gum brought from Per­sia.Sarcocalla applied.

Polionemon applied with water.

Poley used as a poultis.

Water Germander applied.

Horse-tayle leaves layed to.

Leaves of Spleen-wort applied.

Marsh Mallowes boyled in wine, or in water and hony, applied.

Leaves of Sideritis. Iron-wort applied.

Ground Pine layed to with hony.

Second kinde of Iron-wort applied.

Knot-grasse used in a poultis.

Solomons Seale used as a poultis.

Wall-wort applied.

A poultis made of Comfry.

Juyce of Clymenum applied.

All sorts of Iron-worts applied.

Roots of Lycop­sis. wild Buglosse applied in a poultis.

Seed of Basill applied

Roots of Couch-grasse bruised, and applied

Flea-wort applied.

Cinkfoile applied.

Scarlet graine powdered, and sprink­led on the wounds.

Verveine applied.

Leaves and flowers of Groundsell, applied with crums of frankinsence.

Leaves of Mullein applied with vi­negar.

Fresh Sponges applied with water, and vinegar, without any grease.

Unwashed wooll steeped in vinegar, and in oyle.

Leaves of Dragons boyled in wine.

Leaves of Garden-woad applyed.

Yarrow applied.

Powder of the stone Morochthus, sprinkled.

To stench bleeding of a Wound.

IUyce of wild Olive-tree leaves ap­plied.

Galls burned, and quenched in vi­negar, or in brine, sprinkled.

Pomegranate flowers applied.

Dry leaves of Called Persian Plum-tree Persea applied.

Cyprus leaves and nuts bruised, and applied.

Frankinsence sprinkled.

Ashes of burned Froggs applyed.

Cobwebs applyed.

Dung of wild she Goates applied with vinegar.

Asses dung crude, or burned, and applyed with vinegar.

Leaves of Scabions applied.

Purslaine applied.

Plantaine applied.

Roots of Idea applied.

Leaves of Garden-woad applied.

Sage applied.

Flowers of Gallium Ladies Bed-straw, put in the wound.

Leaves of Tutsan St. Johns-wort layed to.

Cinkfoile applied.

Wild Darnell fastned to the body with red wooll.

Liverwort applied.

Roots of milke vetch put in the wound.

Henbane-seed the weight of an obol drunk in honied water.

Yarrow applied.

Cinnaber, and Dragons bloud put in the wound.

Allome applied.

Brimstone applied.

Plaster applied.

Fresh Spunges applied alone, with­out any other thing.

Ashes of burned spunges applied with Pitch.

Eretrian earth sprinkled.

Powder of Antimonie sprinkled.

To stench bloud descending from the Braine.

CHickens braines drunk in wine.

Antimonie powdered, and sprinkled.

To resolve clotted Bloud.

TIme put in the wound.

Summer Savoury applied.

To heale wounds caused by venemous shot.

IUyce of Dittanie drunk, and drop­ped into the wound.

To re-incarnate Bones destitute of Flesh.

ILlyrian Flower-de-luce applied.

Roots of Hercules All-heale ap­plied.

Liniment made of Myrrhe, and Snayles without their shels.

To heale Wounds in the pellicles of the Braine.

BUtter applyed.

Against the inflammations of Wounds.

NEw dung of Oxen at grasse, en­veloped in leaves, heated upon embers, and often applyed and chan­ged.

Liniment made of the leaves of Pine, and of pitch tree, bruised.

Beane flower used in a poultis.

Meale of Lupines applied.

Yarrow applied.

Flowers of Labruske put in Cata­plasmes.

Verdigrease applied.

To draw out Splinters, or other things which stick in wounds.

SNailes with their shels, bruised and applied.

Flesh of a salted Silurus applied.

A Lizards head cleft, and applied.

Scalions used in Cataplasmes.

Clarie applied with water.

Pimpernell applied.

Daffodill roots applied with meale of Darnell.

Round Aristolochia applied.

Dittany applied.

The first root of Corn-flag applyed with wine and frankincense.

Roots of stinking Gladdon applyed.

Leaves, seed, and juyce of Tragi­um. small Saxifrage applyed.

Seed of Pycno­comum. Devils bit layed to with polenta.

Root of Hawthorne applyed.

Roots of Reed-cane applyed.

Mustard-seed layed to.

To take away all superfluous flesh.

GAlles bruised and sprinkled.

Date stones burned, washed, and applied.

Ashes of a sea Hedge-hoggs skin, applied.

Ashes of burned Purple shel-fish, applied.

Liniment made of the Ashes of Ʋnguis odoratus, applied.

Head of a Cackarell fish burned, ap­plied.

Ashes of burned wooll applied.

Powder of water Germander.

Burned brasse or Verdigrease ap­plied.

Washed Lead, Antimonie, Lithargy, Ceruse, Borax, Oker, drosse of Brasse, Arsenick, Punice stone, Corall, flower of the Asian stone, dryed, powdered, and put upon the excressence in any sort whatsoever.

Marcasite stone applyed with Ro­sin.

To Cicatrise a Wound.

CAdmia washed, and applyed.

Washed lead applyed.

Simples serving against Vlcers.

Against corrosive Ʋlcers.

BArk of Pine, or of pitch­tree bruised, and applied in a liniment with bea­ten Vitrioll.

Decoction of Mastick tree fomented.

Cyprus leaves bruised, and applyed.

Leaves of both kinds of Savine brui­sed, and applyed.

Leaves of all sorts of Ramne-thorne applyed.

Flowers of Cistus. Holly-rose applyed.

Leaves of wild Olive-tree, bruised and applyed.

Rotten wood layed to.

Ripe Olives burned, and layed to.

Date skins in powder applyed.

Mirtle leaves bruised, and applyed with oyle of green Olives, or with a little oyle of roses, and wine.

Bitter Almonds applied with wine.

Head of a Cackarell fish burned, bruised, and layed to.

Pickle of fish applyed.

Gall of a Tortoise layed to.

Liniment made of Darnell meale, Radishes, and salt.

Lin-seed boyled in wine.

Meale of bitter vetch applied.

Radishes bruised, and applied.

Leaves of Beets applied.

Plantaine applied in any sort.

Roots of great Dragons bruised, and applied with hony, and brionie.

Leaves and roots of Asphodill ap­plyed with wine.

Pimpernell bruised, and applied.

Ivie leaves boyled in wine applyed.

Roots of Celandine applied with wine.

Leaves of Garden woad applied.

Round Aristolochia applied.

Root of black Chamelian thistle u­sed in a poultis.

Green Penni-royall applyed.

Marum.Herbe Mastick applied.

Seed and flowers of Esculapius All­heale applied.

Leaves of All-heale bruised, and ap­plied with hony.

Liniment made of Coriander, bread, and Polenta.

Leaves of Hore-hound applied with hony.

Milk of male spurge applied.

Verjuyee applyed with vinegar.

Juyce of Hemlock applied.

Housleek applied.

Meddow Parsnep applied with Rue.

Knotgrasse applied.

Verveine applied with vinegar.

Leaves of Morell applyed with Po­lenta.

Vinegar fomented.

Sharp brine fomented.

Petasitis.Butter burre applied.

Scailes of brasse sprinkled.

Verdigrease applied.

Burned salt applied with Polenta.

Chalcitis applied.

Drosse of Brasse applied.

Powder of Asian stone applied with vinegar.

Liniment made of Allome, with the like quantity of galls, and lees of vi­negar.

Against old inveterate Ʋlcers.

FLowers of Holly Rose applied.

Smal Centaury applied.

A Tent made of the root of Escula­pius All-heal.

Liniment made of Misletoe and Fran­kin sence.

Germander applyed with hony?

Juice of the leaves of Lillies; boiled in a brasse pot, applyed with hony, and vinegar.

Water Germander bruised, and ap­plied with hony.

Root of Astra­galus. Milk vetch applied.

Root of Tali­chrum. Silver weed applied.

Leaves of Clot bur applied.

Vernish laid to with vinegar.

Fresh Spunges laid to without any other thing.

Flower of Asian stone applied.

Against maligne Ʋlcers.

PLantain applyed in any sort.

Rootes of Dragons, chopped small, applyed with hony and Brio­ny.

Butter Bur applyed.

Fleawort bruised and applyed with hony.

Leaves, berries, and roots of Briony applyed with salt.

Roots of Brakes bruised and apply­ed.

Powder of Cadmia sprinkled.

Flos salis applyed.

Flower of Asian stone applyed with hony.

Powder of the stone Ostracites, ap­plyed with hony.

Against hollow Fistulaes and Ʋlcers.

DEcoction of Illyrian Flower-de­luce surringed.

Hogs grease surringed.

Hony dropped into them.

Juyce of Plantaine dropped into the Ulcers,

Juyce of the roots of great dragons, applyed with hony.

Round Aristolochia, applyed with hony, and roots of Flower-de-luce.

Parings of meddow Parseneps, ap­plyed and fastned about Fistulaes, con­sumes their hardnesses, and calloci­ties.

Cinkefoile applyed with salt and hony.

Yarrow surringed.

Milk of male Spurge, dropped into the Ulcers.

Vinegar and verjuyce surringed.

Chalcitis surringed.

Cadmia applyed, being first made liquid.

Fresh Spunges soaked in hony appli­ed.

Gentian applyed in any sort.

Against the bardnesse and Callocities of Ʋlcers.

DRyed rootes of Caper bush, ap­plyed

Verdigrease applyed with Gum am­moniacum, as a Collyrie.

Dry Spunges tyed with thread, and used as a Tent.

Against Ʋlcers caused by corrosive things.

LIniment made of all sorts of milk, especially of Cowes milk.

Against the Scurfe, and to kill Lice.

STaphis acre, bruised and applied with oyle.

Against filthy salt Ʋlcers.

LEaves of wild olive tree, bruised and applied with hony.

Illyrian flower-de-luce applied with hony.

Pickled Olives bruised and apply­ed.

Turpentine applied.

Tar applyed with hony.

Skin of a Sea Urchin, burned and ap­plyed.

Ashes of purple shell fish burned, applied.

Ashes of Ʋnguis odoratus, sprinkled on the Ulcers.

Meale of red vetch applyed.

Liniment made of Coleworts, Fe­nugreek, and vinegar.

Roots and leaves of Asphodills ap­plied.

Barke of the Caper bush, dryed, and applied.

Root of Passe-flower applyed.

Ivy leaves boyled in wine.

Celandine applied with grease.

Round Aristolochia applyed.

Dry roots of Rosemary, applied with honie.

Stinking Horehound applyed with honie.

Leaves of white Hore-hound applied with hony.

Leaves of female Verveine apply­ed.

Daffodill roots applyed with hony, and meal of bitter vetch.

Roots and berries of Briony applied with salt.

Verdigrease boiled in hony, apply­ed.

Burned brasse sprinkled on the Ul­cers,

All sorts of Nettles, bruised and ap­plied.

Root of Sowfennel bruised.

Cadmia applied.

Hony applied.

True Tuty applied.

Brine applied.

Allome used in any sort.

Flower of Asian stone, dried and ap­plyed.

Against Burnings.

BErries of Sycamore, incorporated in grease, applied.

Decoction of the leaves of Privet fo­mented.

Flowers of Holly rose applyed with waxe.

Gum of Acacia dissolved in an egge, preventeth bladdering.

Mirtle leaves, crude, or burned, in­corporated in wax.

Mulberry leaves, bruised and apply­ed with vinegar.

Frankincense incorporated in the grease of a Hog, or of a Goose.

Ashes of Cutle fish applied.

Ashes of burned Musles applied.

Ashes of Vnguis odoratus applied.

Ashes of burned old shoes applyed.

Hogs grease applyed.

Sheeps dung incorporated in wax, and oile of roses.

Dung of Pidgeons, or of Hens, incor­porated in oile with Lin-seed.

Sesamum with oile of roses.

Mallowes boiled in oile.

Green leaves of Beets applied.

Ashes of Coleworts incorporated in the white of an egge.

Milke of wild Lettice applied with womans milk.

Flowers of Ivy incorporated in wax, and the leaves boiled in wine.

Roots of Brank Ursine applied.

Seed and leaves of wild Rue appli­ed.

Birdlime dissolved in hot water, and applyed, preventeth bladdering.

Flower of Tiph-wheat incorporated in old Hogs Lard wel washed.

Roots of Heme­rocallis. Lyriconfancy, applied.

Leaves of marsh Mallowes applyed with a little oyle.

Leaves and seed of St. Johns wort ap­plied.

Leaves and seed of Ascyron. St. Peters wort applied.

Leaves of Tutsan St. Johns wort, ap­plyed.

Roots of Orkanet, boiled in oile, and incorporated in wax.

Wall Pellitory applyed.

Leaves of horned Poppy, applyed with oile.

Leaves of wild Mullein applyed in a poultis.

Powder of Antimony incorporated in fresh grease, applied; preventeth bladdering.

Allome applyed with water.

Salt with oyle, or Fullers earth a­lone, preventeth bladdering.

Phrigian stone incorporated in wax, applyed.

Inke applyed with water.

Cinnaber and Dragons bloud ap­plyed.

Flowers of Gallium. Ladies Bed-straw, ap­plyed.

Burned roots of Lillies incorpora­ted in oyle of roses, or the leaves, ap­plyed.

Leaves of Hounds-tongue incorpo­rated in old Hoggs-grease.

Young Elder leaves applied.

Daffodill roots applied with a little hony.

Oyle boyled in the hollowed roote of an Asphodil, applyed.

Against Ʋlcers dropping matter like Hony.

ROots of Pompions applyed with hony.

Garden cresses applyed.

Against Scabs, or red Sores growing in the Fundament.

SCalions rosted in embers applied with the ashes of a Cackarell-fish, head burned.

Against gallings which happen by chafing betweene the Thighes, or else-where.

POwder of old Shooes burned, ap­plied.

Against inflammations of Ʋlcers.

CObwebs applyed.

To incarnate hollow Ʋlcers.

FRankincense put in them.

Tarre applyed with hony.

Pitch applyed.

Marrow of the bones of all foure-footed beasts applied.

Hony dropped into them.

Cadmia sprinkled.

Corrall put in them.

Flower of the Asian stone applyed with hony.

Eretrian earth applied.

Pumice-stone sprinkled.

To cicatrise Ʋlcers.

AShes of burned Purple-fish.

Ashes of Muskles, and of Ʋn­guis odoratus applyed.

Aloes applyed.

Leaves of Agrimonie choppoed smal, and incorporated in Hoggs-grease, applyed.

Powder of the rootes of Brakes sprinkled on them.

Cadmia applyed.

Burned brasse applied.

Scailes of Brasse sprinkled.

Verdigrease incorporated in oyle and wax.

Antimonie, Lead Ore, Lithargie, Ceruse, Chalcitis, Pumice stone, wine­lees burned, lime washed, corrall, flower of the Asian stone, or Tiles well baked, applied in any sort whatso­ever.

Simples serving for Ruptures, and Dislocations.

For members out of joynt.

ROots of Rose-bushes applied with vinegar.

Rootes of Clote burre, bruised and applyed, to ease the paines of the wrinch.

Decoction of Acacia fomented.

Leaves and seed of Agnus Castus used as a poultis.

She Goates dung incorporated in wax, and oyle of roses applyed.

Sparagus roots applyed with wine, or vinegar.

Decoction of Sow-bread fomented.

Decoction of Scalions fomented.

Roots of brank Ursine applied.

Leaves of sweet Marjerome incor­porated in wax, applyed.

A poultis made of the leaves of Or­kanet, hony, and meale.

All sorts of nettles applyed.

Daffodill roots bruised, and incor­porated with hony layed to.

Leaves of black Brionie applied with wine.

Polipodie applied.

Liniment made of Turnsole leaves.

Liniment made of the ashes of Vine branches, and Grape skins burned, in­corporated in vinegar.

Salt, meale, and hony applied.

For broken Bones.

DEcoction of Mirtill leaves used in fomentation.

Unwashed wooll dipped in oyle, wine, and rose vinegar applied.

Decoction of Mullein drunk.

Painters soote incorporated in wax, applied.

Liniment made of the decoction of Elme leaves, or of the decoction of the barke of the roots.

To draw out broken Bones,

ROund Aristolochia used in a poultis.

Powder of the root of Sow-sennell, put in the wound.

Euphorbium put in the wound.

Roots of stinking Gladon, applied with Verdigrease.

Brionie bruised, and applied.

Root of black Brionie.

For persons which have had great falls.

IUyce of Gentian roots, the weight of a dram drunk.

Decoction of the roote of Plow­mans Spikenard drunk.

Yarrow drunk with water and salt.

A Lexive made of the ashes of Vine branches, with vinegar, salt, and hony.

For persons which are bursten.

DEcoction of Common sweet Cane drunk.

Graines of Paradise drunk in water.

Decoction of true sweet Cane drunk, with seed of Couch-grasse, or of Parsley.

Electuary made of Elicampane root and hony.

Bdellium drunk.

Juniper berries drunk.

Cedar berries eaten.

Root of Halymus. Sea Purslaine, the weight of a dram taken in honied water.

Root of great Dragons rosted in embers, or boyled, taken with hony.

Asphodill roots the weight of a dram taken in wine.

Scalions boyled in vinegar eaten.

Pills of Agarick, the weight of three obols taken with honied wine.

Juyce of Gentian roots, the weight of a dram drunk.

Round Aristolochia drunk.

Wild Time drunk.

Roote of great Centaury taken in wine.

Roots of brank Ursine drunk.

Roots of Candie Alexanders eaten, or drunk.

Decoction of our Lady-thistle roots boyled in wine, drunk.

Seed of Southernwood taken in wa­ter.

Organie eaten with figgs.

Leaves and roots of Horse-tayle drunk.

Decoction of Calaminte drunk.

Decoction of the rootes of Plow­mans Spikenard drunk.

Rosemary roots drunk.

Gum sagapene drunk.

Benzoin taken with some lye.

Galbanum taken in pills.

Polycnemon drunk in wine.

Water Germander eaten with Gar­den cresses, hony, and rosin.

Decoction of marsh Mallows drunk.

Roots of marsh Mallowes drunk in wine, or in water.

Bettony leaves the weight of a dram drunk in cleare water.

Wall-wort drunk in honied vinegar.

Comfry roots drunk.

Roote of stinking Gladdon drunk in honied wine.

Tops of Helychri­sum. golden Moth-weed drunk in wine.

Decoction of Mullein drunk.

Electuary made of Briony roots and hony.

Powder of the stone Schistos drunk.

Simples serving against ve­nome and poysons, and also a­gainst the biting and sting­ing of venemous Beasts.

Against the stinging and biting of venemous Beasts.

ROots of Illyrian Flow­er-de-luce taken in vi­negar.

Graines of Paradise taken in wine.

Celtick Spikenard, taken with decoction of Wormwood.

Valerian put in preservatives pre­scribed against venemous bitings.

Cinnamomum drunk.

Cinamon drunk.

Decoction of Elicampane rootes drunk.

Bdellium drunk.

Sycomore berries drunk.

Leaves and flowers of Heath drunk.

Seed of Agnus Castus drunk.

Acornes eaten.

Wall-nuts eaten.

Rosin of Sycomore applied.

Milk of Fig-tree put in the wound.

Liniment made of Tarre, and of salt.

Decoction of the leaves and rootes of Christs-thorne drunk.

Chickens braines taken in wine.

Caterpillars applyed with oyle.

Curd of Hares, of Lambs, of Calves, of Hindes, of Bores, of Harts, of Buf­fles, of Kids, or of fallow Deere, the weight of three obols taken in wine.

Bloud of a sea Tortoise drunk with Cummin, and the curd of a Hare.

Hony drunk with oyle of roses made hot.

Wheat meale applied with wine, and vinegar.

Juyce of Leeks taken with hony, or a liniment made of the leaves.

Wild Leekes eaten.

Pepper taken in any sort.

Sea holly taken in wine.

Toucri­um.Great Germander applyed with vi­negar.

Bastard wild Poppy taken in wine.

Agarick the weight of three obols taken in wine.

Rhapontick drunk.

Germander drunk.

Gentian roote the weight of a dram taken in wine with Rue, and Pepper.

Long Aristolochia, the weight of a dram drunk, or applied on the wound.

Decoction of Organie drunk.

Leucas.Poley mountaine drunk in wine, or used in a poultis.

Penni-royall taken in wine.

Juyce of Dittany taken in wine.

Roots of Plow-mans Spikenard ta­ken in wine.

Seed of Hercules All-heale taken with Aristolochia.

Seeds and roots of Lovage drunk.

Seed of All-heale drunk.

Annise drunk.

Roots of Swallow-wort drunke in wine.

Cummin taken in wine.

Ammeos drunk in wine.

Thought to be wild Larkes spur.Delphinium applied on the wound.

Benzoin drunk and applyed.

Galbanum applyed is very good.

Wild Basill drunk.

Leaves of stinking Tresoile taken with Oximel.

Decoction of Poley drunk.

Bettony leaves the weight of three drams taken in nine ounces of wine, or applyed on the wound.

Juyce of Knot-grasse drunk.

Liniment made of Periwinckle.

Root of Sparga­nium. Burre reed taken in wine.

Strong brine dropped into the wound.

Lemnian earth drunk.

Liniment made of Organie, salt, ho­ny, and hisope.

Against the bitings of Vipers.

COstus the weight of halfe an ounce drunk.

Cinamon drunk.

Tarre applved.

Leaves of Juniper, and juyce of the said leaves drunk.

Leaves of Ash, or the juyce of the leaves drunk.

Bay leaves applyed.

Southernwood applyed.

Galbanum applyed instead of the [Page 248]linnen folds usually laid next above the plaister.

Green Organie put in the wound.

Chickens cleft alive, and applyed on the wound.

A poultis made of bruised Cammo­mill, barley meale, and honied vine­gar, before you lay it to, foment the Wound often with hot honied vi­negar.

Bramble leaves applyed with wine.

Juyce of Leekes drunk in a hemine of pure wine.

Juyce of Baulme drunk in wine.

Curd of a Hare drunk.

Omota­richus.The salted flesh of a Tunie eaten, but you must drink presently after, or you may apply it on the wound.

Powder of Harts-horne taken in wine.

The Patients owne urine drunk.

Wheat bran boyled in the decoction of Rue, applyed.

Liniment made of the meale of bit­ter vetch, steeped in wine.

Raddish applyed.

Juyce of Cole-worts drunke with niter, and the root of Flower-de-luce.

Gum Succory eaten.

Garlick taken in wine, or applied.

Squil boyled in vinegar applied.

Juyce of Pimpernell taken in wine.

Pith of Fennell Gyant taken in wine.

Juyce of Clote burre taken in wine.

Juyce of the roots of Madir drunk, with the leaves.

Juyce of Land Caltraps the weight of a dram taken, or applyed on the wound.

Leaves and roots of the first kinde of Orkanet eaten, drunk, or worne a­bout the neck.

Seed of wild Basill drunk in wine.

Roots of Elder, or of Wall-wort, boyled in wine, drunk.

Brionie roote the weight of two drams drunk.

Ashes of Vine branches applied with vinegar.

Against the bitings of Serpents, and Aspes.

RIver Crabbs bruised, and drunke with Asses milk.

The stones of A beast living in Nilus. River Horses drunk.

Castorium drunk.

Powder of Weesils salted, and dryed in the shadow, the weight of two drams taken in wine.

Froggs boyled in oyle, eaten with salt.

Gudgeons eaten.

Seven punies taken in any sort.

A Bores liver dryed, and taken in wine.

Hens cleft alive and laid upon the wound, letting them remaine so long as they are hot, then laying to o­thers.

Butter applied.

Wild Goates dung boyled in wine, or in vinegar, and applyed.

Hony drunk with oyle of roses.

Asphodill rootes the weight of three drams drunk, or used with the leaves and flowers in a poultis.

Garden cresses drunk.

Seed of white Thistle drunk.

Southernwood taken in wine.

A poultis made of Hisope bruised with hony, salt, and cummin.

Nepeta.Feild Calaminte drunk, or used in a poultis.

Seed and flowers of Esculapius All­heale drunk, or applyed.

It beares a leaf like sweet Marje­rome, a yellow flower, and hath a small roote.Panaces de Chiron drunk, or ap­plyed.

Juyce of Hawk-weed taken in wine.

Seed of Elap­phobos­cum. Wild Parsnep drunk.

Incision made in the Patients head unto the bone, Euphorbium put there­in, and the wound re-closed.

Leonto­petalon.Lions leafe drunk, taketh away the paine.

Lilly leaves applyed.

Baul me drunk in wine, and applied on the wound.

Leaves of Hore-hound drunk.

Wild Time drunk, and applyed.

Rue eaten with Wall-nuts, and dry Figgs.

Dry water Germander taken in wine.

Harts-tongue taken in wine.

Roots of Candie Alexanders ap­plyed.

Fennell taken in wine.

Gum Sagapene taken in wine.

Rosemary roots taken in wine.

Fleawort applyed.

Periwinckle taken in vinegar.

Roote of Echium. Vipers Buglosse taken in wine, also whosoever drinketh the roots, leaves, or seed of Vipers Bug­losse, shall be preserved from being bitten by Serpents.

Seed of wild Basill drunk.

Seed and leaves of Agrimonie taken in wine.

Sprigs of golden Moth-weed taken in wine.

Roots and leaves of female Verveint taken in wine, or applyed.

Mandragore roots applied with ho­ny, or oyle.

Roots of Oleander taken in wine.

Fomentation with hot vinegar, if the poyson be cold, otherwise if the poyson be hot, use cold vinegar.

Decoction of Maiden-haire drunk.

Sea water fomented.

Liniment made of salt, organie, ho­ny, and hisope.

Ashes of Vine branches applyed with vinegar.

Samian earth drunk in water.

Serpentine marble worne about the neck.

Against the bitings of the Serpents called Emourrous.

GArlick drunk, and applyed.

Pure wine drunk abundantly.

A poultis made of Vine leaves, boy­led, and incorporated in hony.

Against the bitings of horned Serpents, called Cerastes.

SEsamum applyed with oyle of roses.

Seed of Radishes drunk in wine.

Liniment made of salt, incorporated in rosin of Cedar, or in pitch, or in hony.

Against the bitings of A vene­mous worme ha­ving many leggs. Scolopendra.

SEEd and rootes of Asphodill taken in wine.

Salt with hony, and vinegar.

Wild Rue applyed, or drunk in wine.

Strong brine fomented.

Aristolochia taken in wine.

Wild Time taken in wine.

Calaminte taken in pure wine.

Against the bitings of the Serpent called A most venomous stinking scailie Snake, broad hea­ded, and of a darke rawny co­lour. Dryinus.

ARistolochia taken in wine.

Leaves of stinking Trefoile drunk.

Asphodill roots drunk.

Acornes drunk.

Roots of Holme Oake bruised, and applyed on the wound.

Against the bitings of a water Adder.

ORganie bruised, incorporated in water, and applyed with oyle, or lye.

Liniment made of the rinde of Ari­stolochia chopped small, with roots of oake, barley meale, and hony.

Aristolochia the weight of two drams taken in water, and vinegar.

Juyce of Hore-hound taken in wine.

New Hony-combe taken with vi­negar.

Against the bitings of the Serpent called A Ser­pent cove­red with greene scailes, and spots re­sembling Millet­seed. Genchrus.

LIniment made of the seeds of Let­tice, and wine.

Summer Savoury taken in wine, with wild Rue, wild Time, and Asphodill roots.

Gentian drunk.

Graines of paradise eaten.

Against the bitings of shrew Mice:

THe shrew Mice themselves cut in peeces, and applyed on the wound.

Liniment made of Garlick, Fig-tree leaves, and Cummin.

Worm-wood taken in wine.

Roots of Chriso­gonum. Tormentill chopped smal, and applyed with vinegar.

Galbanum applyed on soft linnen folds.

Liniment made of barley meale, and honied vinegar.

Kernels of sweet Pomegranats boy­led, and applyed.

Bruised leekes applyed.

Decoction of Southernwood drunk in wine.

Wild Time taken in wine.

Rocket taken in wine.

Cyprus apples taken with vinegar.

Sow-bread taken in honied vinc­gar.

Pellitory of Spaine drunke in wine.

Roote of Carline Thistle drunk.

Against the stinging of the Fork fish, sea Scorpion, and sea Dragon.

DEcoction of Sage drunk.

All simples good against the bi­tings of Vipers.

Decoction of Wormwood, or of Brimstone boyled in vinegar.

The Beasts themselves which stung the Party, cut in peeces, and applied on the wound.

Great sea Barbell cleft, and applied.

Basil applyed with polenta, and vi­negar.

Lead rubbed on the wound.

Brimstone applyed.

Against the bitings of Weesils.

ROcket eaten, but you must drinke good wine presently after.

Against the bitings of Cockatrices.

CAstorium the weight of a dram taken in wine.

Opium drunk.

Against the biting of A broad headed sharp mou­thed Ser­pent of many cou­lors. Lizards.

PUrslain well boiled.

Against the bitings of mad Dogs.

Lycium.IUice of Box thorn taken in pills, or drunk in water.

Ashes of river Crabs drunk the weight of two drams in wine of Genti­an roots, three dayes together.

Salted Cackarell fish eaten.

Omotari­chus.The salted flesh of a Tuny applied.

Pickle of all fish fomented.

The Liver of a mad dog rosted and eaten taketh away all feare of water.

Blood of a dog drunk.

Urine of a dog drunk.

Hony drunk with hot oyle of roses.

Wheat chewed and applied.

Onyons incorporated in rue, salt, and hony applyed.

Garlick drunk in wine, or used in a poultis.

Hercules All-heal incorporated in pitch, used as a poultis.

Fennell roots chopped small appli­ed with hony.

Asa fetida applied.

Stinking Hore-hound applied with salt.

Mad-wort eaten.

Crow Garlick eaten and applied.

Salt things applied.

Benzoin.

Against the bitings of Dogs.

BItter Almonds incorporated in ho­ny applied.

Muskles flesh eaten.

Gudgeons applied.

Meale of bitter Vetch steeped in wine applied.

Plantain used as a poultis.

Cowcumber leaves applied.

A poultis made of Scallions, hony, and powder of Pepper.

Minte applied.

All sorts of Nettles applyed withsalt.

Leaves and roots of Hounds tongue incorporated in old Hogs grease, ap­plyed.

Liniment made of the leaves of El­der and of Wall-wort.

Ashes of vine branches applyed with vinegar.

Against the stinging of the Spider called A most venemous Spider, ha­ving a pe­rilous and deadly sting. Phalangium.

BErries of Tamarisk, drunk.

Mirtill drunk in pure wine.

Juyce of Mulberry leaves, the weight of a Cyath, drunk.

Lexive of the ashes of figtree drunk withwine and white salt.

River Crabs, bruised, boiled, and drunk with Asses milk.

Great Sea Barbell, cleft and apply­ed.

Decoction of mallowes applied.

Sweet Chervil taken in wine.

Decoction of Sparagus roots drunk in wine.

Wild Lettice drunk.

Seed of Coris, bastard, St Johns wort drunk in wine.

Juyce of Ivy taken in vinegar.

Southern wood drunk in wine.

Seed of Yellow Carrot taken in wine.

Gith the weight of a dram drunk in water.

Clavers drunk in wine.

Baulme drunk in wine or applyed in a poultis.

Leaves, flowers and seed of Phalan­gium. Spider­wort drunk.

Tender leaves growing near the bot­tom of Sea Rushes, applyed.

Roots of Jacynth applyed.

Housleek drunk.

Sea water fomented.

Rootes of wilde Pomegranat tree powdered very small, or Aristolochia incorporated in Barly flower; and vi­negar, applyed.

Decoction of Baulm, or of the leaves fomented.

Seeds of Southernwood, of Annise, of Ethiopian Cummin, and of wild Ciches, the weight of two drams of a­ny of them taken in an Hemin of wine.

Fruit of the Cedar bruised, applyed on the wound, or drunk.

Bark of Sycomore drunk.

Decoction of green Cyprus apples drunk with wine.

Decoction of ground Pine drunk.

Seed of Tresoile drunk.

Against the bitings of the Lizard called Stellio.

SEsamum applyed with oile of ro­ses.

Against the bitings of Crocodiles

SAlt applyed on the wound.

Against the bitings of all four footed beasts.

A Boares Liver fresh or dry drunk.

Against the stinging of Scorpions.

GAlingall applyed.

Graines of Paradise taken in wine.

Amomum applyed with Basill.

Bay berries drunk in wine.

Juyce of Mirtill taken in pure wine.

Milk of domesticall fig-tree dropped into the wound.

River Crabs bruised, boyled, and drunk with Asses milk.

Scorpions bruised, and applyed, or rosted and eaten.

Delphini­um.Wild Larks spur applyed.

Great Sea Barbell opened and apply­ed.

Salted Cackarell fish applyed.

Lizards opened, and applyed take a­way the paine.

Mice opened, and applyed.

Dung of Asses, or of Horses at grasse mingled with wine, drunk.

Mans urine, drunk

Wheat meal applyed with wine and vinegar,

Seed of Lychnis. Rose Campion drunk in wine.

Seed of sharp pointed dock, or of Sor­rell drunk in win, or in water.

Juyce of Sow-thistles eaten, or apply­ed in a poultis.

Succory laid to as a poultis.

Spider wort drunk.

Wild Lettice drunk.

Basill applyed with Polenta.

Seed and flowers of Asphodills drunk in wine.

Southern-wood taken in wine.

Sweet Marjerome applyed with salt and vinegar.

Both kinds of Hawkweed applyed in a poultis.

Benzoin dissolved in oyle applyed.

Colus a­grestis.Wild bastard thistle drunk in wine with Pepper, or carryed in the hand, asswageth the pain,

Leaves of Baùlme applied.

Roots of spatling Poppy woorne a­bout the neck.

Black-berries, and their flowers.

Leaves of Mullein bearing yellow flowers applied.

Juyce of Spurge Time applied.

Scorpions grasse applyed.

Turnesole drunke in wine, and ap­plyed.

Sea water fomented.

Sulpher viv.Naturall Brimstone incorporated in Turpentine applyed.

Bruised Calaminte applyed, or fo­mented with water and vinegar.

Galbanum applyed as a bolster.

Barley meale mingled with wine.

Decoction of Rue fomented.

Bruised Trefoile put in the wound.

Cyprus applyed with wine, and Rue.

Juyce of Sow-fennell drunk.

Decoction of Penni-royall, or of Gen­tian drunk.

Rinde of Aristolochia the weight of two drams taken.

Salt with Lin-seed.

Saphire stone applyed.

Against the stinging of Waspes, and Bees.

BAy leaves bruised, and applyed.

Mallowes chopped small, appli­ed with oyle.

Leaves of Water-cresses.

Decoction of marsh Mallowes drunk in water and vinegar.

Salt applyed with Calves grease.

To drive away all venomous Beasts.

PErfume of the Juniper plant.

Cedar berries incorporated in the sat of Venison, or in Deeres marrow; anoynt all the body over with this composition.

Perfume of the leaves of Agnus Castus, or strew them in the place whence you would drive the venomous Beasts.

River Crabbs bruised, boyled with Basill, and given to Scorpions.

Perfume of Harts-horne.

Liniment made of the suet of red Deere, and of Elephants, to anoynt the body.

Decres marrow to annoynt the body.

Perfume of Garden Cresses.

Southernwood strewed, or perfu­med.

Leaves of Organie put under the Pillowes and Matteresses where men lye.

The savour of Dittanie killeth all venemous beasts.

Perfume of Calaminte.

Perfume of Sow-fennell.

Perfume of Willow-herb chaseth a­way all serpents and flies.

Perfume of Gith.

Perfume of Galbanum.

Perfume of both kinds of Poley, or strew them about the place.

Perfume of Fleabanc.

Perfume of Jet.

Against all sorts of Poysons.

VAlerian put in preservatives.

Cinamon drunk.

Tarre made into a Lohoch with ho­ny, the weight of cyath taken.

Cedar berries put in preservatives.

Wall-nuts eaten fasting with Rue, and dry Figs.

Juyce of Cinksoile roots drunk.

Curd of a Hare drunk.

Epipa­ctis.Wild white Hellebore drunk.

Castorium drunk.

Calamint drunk as a defensative.

Powder of Weesils salted, and dry­ed in the shadow taken in wine.

The cod-skin, or ventricle of a Wee­sill stuffed with Corianders, dryed, and taken in wine.

Milke of a Bitches first Litter drunke.

Sea Holly taken in wine.

Oyle of olives, or butter, drunk.

Bloud of Geese, Drakes, and Kids, put in preservatives.

The Patients urine drunk.

Turnep-seed drunk.

Rue-seed the weight of five drams drunk in wine.

Seed of Navew gentle drunk.

Decoction of Mallowes, and the roots, often drunk and vomited.

Cole-wort seed put in preserva­tives.

Seed of bank Cresses drunk.

Laser pi­cium.Laser-wort drunk.

Agarick the weight of a dram taken with wine and water.

Roots of Carlisle thistle drunk in wine.

Bede­guar.White Thistle worne about the neck.

Seed of Southerne-wood drunk in wine.

Decoction of Parsley drunk.

Leaves of Hore-hound drunk.

Bettony leaves the weight of a dram taken in wine.

Roots of spatling Poppie taken in wine.

Juyce of Land Caltraps drunke in wine.

Berries of Hedera­spinoco. Sharp pricking Ivie taken as a preservative.

Luke warm vinegar drunk.

Lemnian earth drunk in water.

Samian earth taken in water.

Against the poyson of the Sea Hare.

ROsin of Cedar dissolved in wine, drunk.

River Crabs boyled, and eaten with their broth.

Asses milk, or sod wine, drunk con­tinually.

Decoction of the rootes of Mallows drunk.

Roote of Sow-bread drunke in wine.

Black Hellebore, or juyce of Scam­monie, the weight of a dram taken with honied water, and kernels of Pomegranats.

Warme Goose bloud supped.

Alisma.Beares eare, the weight of one or two drams drunk in wine.

Against the Venomes and Poysons of Toades and greene Froggs.

BLoud of a sea Tortoise drunke, with the curd of a Hare, and Cum­min.

Roote of Beares eare the weight of one or two drams taken in wine.

Wine abundantly drunke, and vo­mited.

Roots of Rose bushes, or of Galin­gall, the weight of two drams drunk.

Against A vene­mous black fly. Long-leggs, and Caterpillars that breed upon Pine Trees.

OYle of Flower-de-luce, or of Quinces drunk.

Dry Figgs eaten, or the decoction of them boyled in wine, drunk.

Thebane Dates eaten, or bruised and drunk in honied wine, or in milk.

All sorts of Peares eaten.

Womans milk drunk abundantly.

All Simples good against Cantha­rides, are good against these.

For persons which have swallowed Horse-Leeches.

BRine drunk.

Benzoin drunk.

Leaves of Laser-wort taken in vi­negar, or their juyce gargarized with vinegar.

Leaves of Beets taken with vinegar.

Snow taken with water and vinegar.

Punies drunk in wine, or in vi­negar.

Vinegar with salt drunk.

Niter and water gargarized.

Vitriol dissolved in water, garga­rized.

For those which have drunk Vene­mousgreen flyes, bree­ding in the tops of Ash, and olive-treesCan­tharides.

DEcoction of Furmentie, of Rice, of small Saxifrage, of Mallowes, of Lin-seed, of Fenugreek, or of marsh [Page 270]Mallowes, given in a Glister.

Niter drunk in honied water.

Kernells of Pine-apples taken in wine.

Seed of Cowcumbers bruised, and taken in honied wine, or in milk.

Goose-grease drunk in sod wine.

Milk supped.

Sweet wine drunk plentifully.

Bark of the Frankincense-tree taken in sod wine.

Samian earth drunk in sod wine.

Penni-royall bruised, and drunk in water.

Oyle of roses, and of Flower-de­luce taken in decoction of Rue.

Tendrells of Vine bruised, and ta­ken in sod wine.

Broth of all fat things.

For Persons which have drunke Salamander.

ROsin of Pine-tree taken in an E­lectuary.

Galbanum taken with hony.

Pine-apple kernels bruised, and drunk in decoction of ground pine.

Nettles boyled with Lillies in oyle, drunk.

Eggs of Land and Sea Tortoises eaten.

Decoction of Froggs, and Sea Holly drunk.

To dissolve milke and bloud clottered and co-agulated in the stomach.

CUrd of a Hare drunk.

Warme vinegar drunk and vo­mitted.

Early Figgs having their milke in them, taken in water and vinegar.

Niter drunk.

All kinde of Curds taken with vine­gar, and roote of Laserwort, or with Benzoin.

Seed of Coleworts drunk in Lye, made of the ashes of Fig-tree.

Seeds of Flea-wort drunk with pep­per and vinegar.

Juyce of bramble drunk in vinegar.

Liniment made of Barly-meale, and of honied water, to annoynt the mouth of the stomach, and the belly.

Time drunk in wine.

Dry leaves of Calaminte drunk.

Against the malignity of Colchi­cum the Apotheca­ries Her­modasty­lus. Meddow Saffron.

ORganie drunk in sod wine, or in oximel.

Cowes milke drunk, or Asses milke taken in great quantity,

Decoction of Acornes, or of Oake­leaves drunk.

Pomegranate shell drunk.

Wild Time boyled in milk drunk.

Juyce of Corono­pus. Bucks-horne drunk.

Juyce of the Tendrels of Vine drunk.

Juyce of bramble drunk.

Pith of Fennell gyant taken in wine.

Myrtill-berries drunk in water.

The inward skin of Chesnuts powde­red, and drunk with juyce of Bucks­horne.

Organie drunk with Lye.

All Simples good against Tad-stooles, are proper against this.

Against sleepy Night-shade,

HOnied water much drunk.

Milke of Goates, or of Asses drunke.

Sweet wine drunk warme with An­nise.

Bitter Almonds eaten.

All beasts having shels, eaten raw, or rosted.

Sea Crevices, Those which have undivided cleyes, and prickles on their backs Lobsters, and river Cre­vices eaten, and their broth supped.

Against Henbane.

BArke of Mulberry-tree drunk.

Honied Water drunke abun­dantly.

Any kinde of milke drunke, especial­ly Asses milke.

Decoction of dry Figgs drunk.

Pine-apple kernels eaten.

Seeds of Cowcumber drunke in sod wine.

Brackish wine drunk with sod wine, and fresh Hogs-grease.

Nettle-seeds drunk in water.

Niter drunk in water.

Succorie eaten.

Mustard taken in any sort.

Garden-cresses, Radishes, Garlick, or Onions taken in wine.

Against Of which there is two sorts, Libbards bane, and Wolfes bane. Aconitum.

CUrds of Hares, of Kids, or of Calves drunk in wine.

Decoction of Ground pine drunk.

Drosse of Iron taken in honied vi­negar.

Decoction of Organie, of Rue, of Hore-hound, and of worme-wood, ta­ken with wormwood wine.

Housleek, southernwood, Ground­pine, and Chame­loa. widdow-waile, taken in wormwood wine.

Baulme the weight of a dram, milke, or hony, castorium, pepper, and rue, of each a like quantity; the whole to be taken in wine.

Wine wherein gold or silver, or iron, red hot hath been quenched drunk.

Broth of Hens mingled with lye, and wine, drunk.

Decoction of fat things taken with wine.

Against Yew.

HOt vinegar drunk, and vomited.

All Simples serving against Hem­lock are proper against this.

An addition to the Simples serving against poysons.

BLoud of Hee Goates, She Goates, of Hares, of Harts, or of Doggs, fryed, and eaten.

Galbanum drunk with myrrhe.

Cinkfoile roots drunk.

Roots of oake, of beech, or of holme oake powdered and taken in milke.

Quinces eaten, or drunk with pen­ni-royall and water.

Amomum, or Carpobal­samum. fruite of the Bal­sam-tree taken in wine.

Against the Opium. juyce of black Poppy, and of horned Poppy.

HOny drunke with hot oyle of ro­ses.

Organie drunk with sod wine, or with oximel.

Root of Beares-eare, the weight of two drams taken in wine.

Vinegar drunk and vomited.

Salt taken in Oximel.

Pure wine drunk with wormwood, and cinamon.

Niter drunk in water.

Organie drunk with Lye, or sod wine.

Seed of wilde Rue taken in wine, with pepper, and All-heale.

Pepper with Castorium drunke in [Page 276]wine, and honied vinegar, or decocti­on of Summer savoury, or of organie.

Decoction of fat things supped in wine, or in sod wine.

Marrow of bones drunk with oyle.

Against Hemlock.

VVOrmwood drunk in wine.

Organy drunk in sod wine, or in oximel.

Vinegar drunk and vomited.

Pure wine a great quantity drunk at times.

Milk of Cows, or of Asses drunk.

Castorium taken in wine with rue, and minte.

Amomum, graines of Paradise, or storax drunk respectively the weight of an ounce.

Pepper taken in wine with seeds of nettles.

Bay leaves drunk.

Benzoin taken in oyle, or in sod wine.

Sod wine drunk abundantly.

Against the Gum of Carline Thistle.

VVOrmwood drunk in wine.

Organie taken in wine.

Vinegar drunk and vomited,

Seeds of wilde rue drunk.

Roots of Laserwort drunk.

Decoction of Goates organie drunk.

Turpentine swallowed.

Spikenard drunk.

Castorium and Laserwort the weight of an obol taken.

Wall-nuts, rue, rosin, and castori­um, of each a dram; bruise all toge­ther, and drink them in wine.

Juyce of widdow-waile, of stinking deadly Carrot, or of worm-wood, the weight of a quarter of an ounce of any of them, taken in honied water.

Against Coriander.

PVre wine drunke alone, or with wormwood.

Oyle swallowed.

Eggs dressed with oyle, eaten, or drunk in brine.

Decoction of Hens, and of Geese, drunk with good store of salt.

Sod wine drunk with Lye.

Against Psyllium. Flea-bane.

ALL Simples prescribed against co­riander, are proper for this.

Against Some think it to be a kind of Crow­foot. Apium risus.

HOnied water drunk much.

Milk drunk in great quantity.

Fomentation with hot water.

Against Mandragore.

HOnied water drunk largely.

Niter taken in sweet wine, or in sod wine with wormwood.

Vinegar and oyle of roses, sprinkled on the head.

Agrimony, pepper, mustard, castori­um, or rue; any of them bruised with vinegar, and applyed to the nose to smell to.

The odour of Lamps extinguished.

Against Tad-stooles.

HEns dung drunk in vinegar.

Hony drunk in hot oyle of roses.

Radishes eaten, or drunk.

Wormwood taken with vinegar.

Leaves of baulme drunk with niter.

Lexive made of the ashes of vine branches drunk.

Decoction of Summer savory drunk.

Decoction of Organy drunk.

Hot Vinegar drunk and vomited.

Vitrioll drunk with water.

Salt drunk with Oximel.

Leaves of wild pear-tree, drunk and eaten.

Hens eggs eaten in water and vinegar with a dram of Aristolochia.

Seed and roots of All-heal drunk in wine.

Wine Lees burned, and drunk in wa­ter.

Mustard drunk.

Garden Cresses eaten.

Against Plaster.

ORgany drunk with sod wine, or Oximell.

Decoction of Mallowes drunk, also wash all the body therewith.

Oyle drunk.

Honyed water drunk.

Decoction of dry figs, drunk.

Lie made of the ashes of vine branches or of fig tree, taken with a good quan­tity of wine.

Organy taken in lye, or vinegar, or sod wine.

Time taken as aforesaid.

All Simples serving against Tad­stools, used for this.

Against Ceruse.

OYle of great Marjerome, or of flower-de-luce, drunk.

Juyce of Elme leaves drunk.

Kernells of Peach stones drunk in barly water.

Decoction of dry figs, or of Mallowes drunk.

Milk drunk luke warm.

Sesamum bruised and taken in wine.

Lye of the ashes of vine branches drunk.

Pidgeons eggs supped with Franken­sence.

Against Lithargy.

SEEds of wild Clary drunk.

Myrrhe, Wormwood, Hysope, Parsely seed, Pepper and flowers of Priver, any of them taken with wine.

Dryed dung of Stock Doves drunk in wine with Spicknard.

Against Quick-silver.

MIlk drunk in great quantity and vomited.

Also all Simples serving against Li­thargy.

Against unslecked Lime, red Arsenicke, and Orpine.

MIlk with honied water drunk and vomited.

Decoction of fat things supped.

Decoction of Mallowes, and of marsh-Mallowes boiled till it be very thick, drunk.

Seedes of Tragos. small Sea Grapes drunke.

Decoction of Linseed drunk.

Decoction of Rice supped.

Simples serving to Embellish the Body.

Against the shedding of Haire.

LIniment made of Myrrhe, Labdanum, and Myrtill wine.

Ashes of the rind of Canes applyed with vinegar.

A Poultis made of Labdanum, wine, Myrrhe, and oyle of Myrtill.

Juyce of Myrtil berryes applyed.

Ashes of Wallnut-shells powdered, and applyed.

Liniment made of the ashes of burned Filbeards incorporated in grease of Bears.

Ashes of a land Hedge-hog skin ap­plyed with Tarre.

Ashes of a burned Hares head, incor­porated in Bears grease.

Ashes of burned Frogs incorporated in Tar.

Ashes of Rats dung applyed with vinegar.

Bears grease applyed.

Dung of she Goats applied with vine­gar.

Raddishes bruised and applyed with Darnell meale.

Coleworts used in frication with salt.

Fresh leaves of Beets applyed raw.

Ashes of Asphodill roots applyed.

Onions used in frication.

Ashes of Garlicke applyed with ho­ny.

Mustard applyed.

Rub the place with Garden Cresses.

Juyce of Sow-bread applyed.

Leaves and roots of Crowfoot appli­ed: but it must be soon removed.

Alloes and wine applyed.

Ashes of Southernwood incorporated in juyce of Raddishes, or in oyle of Palma Christi.

Juyce of Laserwort applyed with pepper, and vinegar.

Roots of water-Lilly applyed with pitch.

Leaves of Hounds-Tongue incor­porated [Page 284]in old Hogs grease.

Maiden-haire applyed with oyle of Lillyes, or oyle of Myrtill, or with wine, or Hysope.

Juyce of stinking deadly carrot ap­plyed.

Rust of Iron applyed.

Red Arsenicke applyed with Rosin.

Third kind of Spuma Maris, burned, and applyed.

Naxian stone applyed.

Ashes of burned Sea horses, incorpo­rated in pitch, in grease, or in oyle of great Marjerome.

Ashes of she Goates hoofes, applyed with vinegar.

To cause shedding of the Hair.

TUrmerick applyed.

Oyle wherein a Scolopendra hath been boyled, anointed.

Sea Hare applyed alone, or with Sea-Nettle, having first bruised it.

Ashes of a Salamander with oyle.

Gum of Ivy Tree applyed.

Roots of Oake fearn bruised, and ap­plyed; after the person hath been made to sweat.

Water which issueth out of green vine branches, when they are burned, applyed.

Arsenick applyed.

Babilonish Galingall, applyed.

To cleanse the head from Dandriffe and Scurfe.

DEcoction of the leaves and Bark of Willow, to wash the head,

Juyce of Myrtill berries applyed.

Liniment made of Oxe gall, Niter, and Fullers earth.

Stale mans urine used in Lotion.

Maiden hair put in Lye.

Fenugreek put in Lye, then wash the head therein.

Mallowes with mans urine.

Decoction of Beets applyed.

Ashes of Garlick with hony.

Burned Lilly roots with hony.

Liniment made of Scallions, and burned Niter.

Allome with bitter Vetches and pitch.

To colour haire yellow.

PRivet leaves bruised and infused in juyce of Sopewort, to reduce them to a Liniment.

Lycium.Juyce of Boxthorn applyed.

Wash the head in the decoction of Lote Tree.

Burned Lees of wine incorporated in oyle of Mastick, applyed on the head the space of one night.

To colour hair black.

CYprus leaves bruised and applyed with vinegar.

Decoction of Sumack applyed.

Mulberry leaves bruised and apply­ed with vinegar.

Galls in fused in vinegar, or in water applyed.

Decoction of the bark of Date trees of­ten applyed.

Decoction of Myrtill leaves, put to some lye.

Juyce of Acacia applyed.

Rinde of the roots of Holme oake, boyled in water till it become soft, ap­plyed a whole night.

Ivy berries applyed.

Decoction of Sage often used.

Bramble leaves applyed.

Sory applyed.

To kill Lice and Nits.

ROsin of Cedar applyed.

Wash the head with the decocti­on of Tamarisk.

Hony applyed on the head.

Decoction of Beets used.

Garlick drunk in the decoction of Organy.

Gum of Ivy tree applyed.

Staphis acre applyed.

Red Arsenick applyed with oyle.

Allome applyed with water.

Against Sun-burne.

WHites of Egges, apply­ed.

Juyce of Sow-bread, apply­ed.

To make the Face smooth, and to give it a luster.

LIquor growing in certaine purser upon Elmes.

Mastick applyed.

Meal of Lupines applyed.

Seeds of wild Turnips applyed.

Liniment made of juyce of Pompi­ons dryed in the sun, with their seeds, and flower.

Solomons seale applyed.

Ben applyed with urine.

Seed of Palma Christi applyed.

Berries of wild vine applyed.

Lithargy washed and applyed.

First and second kind of Spuma Ma­ris applyed.

Earth of Chio applyed.

Dung of Land Crocadiles apply­ed.

To cause a good colour.

CIch pease much eaten.

Agarick the weight of a dram drunk.

Hysope drunk and eaten.

Earth of Chio applyed.

Gum of Cherry-trees applyed.

Dry figs eaten.

To take wrinckles out of the Face.

BErries of Cacalia. Mountain Horse-foot incorporated in wax and used as a Liniment.

Liniment made of Briony roots, of bitter Vetches, of earth of Chio, and of Fenugreek.

Earth of Chio applyed.

To take Moles out of the face.

THe face washed in the decoction of Savine.

Ashes of Ʋnguis odoratus applyed.

Ben bruised and incorporated in urine.

Ashes of River Crabs.

Daffodill roots with nettle seeds and vinegar.

Berrys of wild vine applyed.

Cinamon with hony.

Roots of Costus applyed with water, or hony.

Briony roots applyed alone, or with bitter Vetches, earth of Chio, and Fe­nugreek.

First and second kind of Spuma Maris, applyed.

To rase Pocke-holes and Scars out of the Face.

MYrrhe applyed with hony, and Cinamon.

Leaves of Leeks, and seed of Sumack applyed.

Juyce of Onyons applyed with salt.

Scallyons applyed alone, or with the yolk of an egge.

Penniroyall incorporated in wax.

Sory applyed with water.

First and second kind of Spuma Maris applyed.

To take blemishes and red pimples (caused by the Sun) out of the face.

ROOts of Illyrian flower-de-luce applyed with Hellebore.

Cinnamon with hony.

Roots of Costus applyed with water or hony.

Decoction of the bruised roots of bit­ter Almond tree, applyed.

Milk of fig-tree applyed.

Snails and their shells burned to ash­es, [Page 291]and applied with hony.

Blood of Hares applyed.

Ashes of burned Cuttle fishes apply­ed.

Linseed applyed.

Meale of bitter vetches applyed.

Water-Cresses applyed.

Burned Scallions applyed with Spu­ma Maris.

Decoction of Ivy leaves boiled in wine.

Roots of black Chameleon thistle applyed.

Madwort chopped small, and appli­ed with hony.

The earth of an Isle cal­led Melia, it is of like vertue as Allome.Melian earth applyed.

Juyce of Sow-bread, applyed.

To take away Freckles.

ILlyrian Flower-de-luce applied with white Hellebore.

Liniment of Cinamon and Hony.

Costus applied with water and hony.

Blood of Hares applyed hot.

Wheat flower applyed with honyed vinegar.

Radishes applyed with Darnel meal.

Seeds of Coleworts powdered, and sprinkled on them.

Water Cresses bruised and applyed.

Ashes of Garlick applyed with ho­ny.

Roots of great Dragons applied with hony.

Scallions applyed with hony and vi­negar.

Gith rubbed on them.

Galbanum with vinegar.

Madwort chopped small and applyed with hony.

Daffodill roots applyed with nettle seed and vinegar.

Seeds of Palma Christi applyed.

Liniment made of the berryes of wild vine.

Briony roots applyed with bitter vet­ches, fenugreek and earth of Chio.

Adarca applyed.

To rase out Moles naturally printed in the Body.

SVma Maris applyed.

To keep the body faire.

MAstick sprinkled.

Liquor growing in purses upon Elms, applyed.

Butter applyed.

Dung of Land Crocodiles applied.

Juyce of Pompions dryed in the Sun, applyed with their seeds, and water.

Briony roots applyed.

Juyce of Sow-bread applyed.

To take away Scarres.

ASses grease applyed.

Beane-flower used in a poultis.

Leaves and rootes of Crowfoot ap­plyed.

Calaminte boyled in wine applied.

Roots of wilde Cowcumber bruised, and applyed.

Ben boyled in vinegar, and applyed with niter.

A Poultis made of briony rootes, bit­ter vetches, earth of chio, and fenu­greeke.

Borax applyed.

First and second kinde of Spuma maris applyed.

Against the Leprosie, and St. An­thonies fire.

SNayle shels burned, and applied.

Bloud of Hares applied.

Ashes of burned Cuttle-fishes ap­plied.

Beane flower applied.

Meale of Lupines applied.

Raw leaves of Beets applied.

Leaves and rootes of Gum succory, bruised, and incorporated in hony, ni­ter, and water.

Rootes of great Dragons applied with hony.

Juyce of Asphodill rootes applyed, first well chafing the skin of the offen­ded part in the Sun.

Juyce of Onions applyed in the Sunne.

Ashes of Garlick with hony.

Pepper applyed with niter.

Roots of Caper-bush bruised, and applyed with vinegar.

Bastard wild Poppie dryed, bruised, and applyed with niter, wine, and brimstone.

Leaves of Tele­phium. Spanish Opium applyed [Page 295]with Barley meale, oyle, and water, but it must remaine but six houres.

Juyce of Gentian roots applyed.

Roote of black Chameleon-thistle applyed with brimstone.

Rue used in frication with wine, pepper and niter.

Seeds of Rosemary with strong vi­negar.

Burned Lilly-roots applyed with hony.

Rootes of water Lillies applied with water.

Roots of madir with vinegar.

Seeds of marsh mallowes, fresh or dry, bruised, and applied in the Sun.

Roots of Orkanet with vinegar.

Daffodill roots, and nettle-seeds ap­plied with vinegar.

Liniment made of briony, bitter vetches, earth of chio, and fenugreek.

Ben boyled in vinegar, applied with niter.

Roots of wilde Cowcumbers brui­sed, and applied.

Seeds of Palma Christi applied.

Black Hellebore applied with vi­negar.

Brimstone applied in any sort what­soever.

First and second kind of Spuma ma­ris applied.

Against Tetters, and Ring-worms.

BArke of the Pine, and of the Pitch-trees applyed.

Decoction of the leaves of mastick-tree fomented.

Liniment made of Cyprus leaves, and dry polenta.

Leaves of Rhamne-thorne applied.

Rotten wood sprinkled.

Seeds of Garden cresses applied.

Rhapontick applied with vinegar.

Black Hellebore applied with vi­negar.

Ben applied with urine.

Gum of vine-stocks applied with niter, having first well chafed the place.

Brimstone with Turpentine.

The place rubbed with salt, oyle, and vinegar.

First and second kinde of Spuma ma­ris applied.

Adarca applied.

Tarre applied.

Frankincense sprinkled.

Gum of Aethiopian Olive-tree ap­plied.

Plum-tree gum applyed.

Milk of Fig-tree applied with Po­lenta.

Liniment made of hony, boyled with allome.

Virgins wax applyed.

New wheaten bread applyed with brine.

Ciches and barly with hony.

Roots of sharp-pointed Docks boy­led in vinegar, applyed; having first well chafed the place, and rubbed it with niter.

Garden-cresses applyed with hony.

Liniment made of the ashes of Gar­lick, and hony.

Liniment made of mustard and vi­negar.

Roote of black Chameleon-thistle boyled in vinegar, applyed.

Rue with allome and hony.

Benzoin, or Asa fetida applyed with vinegar.

Birdlime dissolved in vinegar, ap­plyed.

Roots of wilde Cowcumbers, brui­sed, and applyed.

Milk of male spurge applied.

Liniment made of briony roots, of bitter vetches, earth of chio, and fe­nugreek.

Sea-water fomented.

Against Blisters, Wheales, and Heat Pushes.

ANy kinde of raw milke, drunke with hony, water, and a little salt.

Whey drunk.

Vinegar applied.

Butter applyed.

Stale mans urine.

Meale of Lupines applyed.

Juyce of Sow-bread applyed.

Lotion with the decoction of Penni­royall.

A poultis made of rue, wax, and oyle of myrtil.

Staphis-acre applyed.

Liniment made of Ben and urine.

Rust of Iron applyed.

Allome with hony.

Cinnaber, or Dragons bloud applied.

Tiles calcined in a Furnace ap­plyed.

Against Alphos. Morphew, and other blemishes of the face.

LIniment made of the juyce of stinking deadly Carrot.

Liniment made of Ben, and urine.

Daffodill rootes applyed with nettle-seeds, and vinegar.

Lote-tree applyed with hony.

Powder of wilde cowcumber rootes applyed.

Seeds of Palma Christi applyed.

Liniment made of the berries of wilde vine.

Liniment made of briony, bitter vetches, earth of chio, and fenugreek.

Against the Psora. wilde Scab.

LIniment made of Staphis-acre brui­sed, and oyle.

Seeds of briony applyed.

Sea water fomented.

Ben boyled in vinegar.

Salt applyed.

Against the Scurfe.

LIniment made of Cardamomes and vinegar.

Liniment made of the sap, or liquor issuing out of green olive-trees when they are burned.

Milk of figge-tree applyed.

Skin of a Sea Hedge-hogge raw, or burned, applyed among other medi­cines, prescribed to mundifie the scurfe.

The head annointed with liniments made of the ashes of burned Sea-Hor­ses, incorporated in Tarre, or grease, or in oyntment of great Marjerome.

Stale urine applyed.

Whey drunk.

Ciches with barley and hony.

Meale of Lupines.

Bastard wild Poppy dryed, bruised, and used in frication with niter in a bath.

The lesser Celandine rubbed on the scurfe.

Liniment made of the roots of black Chameleon-thistle, with a little vitri­ol, rosin, cedar, grease, brimstone, and allome.

Liniment made of ben, and urine.

Lotion with the decoction of Organy

Liniment made of boyled Cinkfoile roots.

Potamo­geiton.Pondweed applied for the Itch.

Lote-tree applied with hony.

Liniment made of black hell ibore, wax, pitch, and oyle of cedar.

Antimony incorporated in wax, with a little ceruse.

Allome sprinckled, or dissolved in water, is good for the Itch.

Against the Scurfe, and scabbinesse, tending to the wild scab.

OXe Gall, with niter, and fullers earth.

Mans urine and niter fomented.

Barke of the Juniper plant burned, and applyed with water.

Bark of the Ash-tree burned, and applyed with water.

Elme leaves chopped small, and ap­plyed with vinegar.

Gum of Ethiopian Olive-tree ap­plyed.

Liniment made of turpentine, or of the rosins of Larch-tree, or of Firre-tree, with verdigrease, vitriol, and ni­ter.

Milk of Figge-tree applyed with dry polenta.

Wheat bran boyled, and incorpo­rated in strong vinegar.

Barly meale applyed with strong vinegar, oyle, and water.

Darnell meale, brimstone, vinegar, and wine applyed.

Roots of sharp-pointed Docks ap­plyed, having first chafed the place, and rubbed it with niter.

Coleworts chopped small, and ap­plyed with polenta.

Black Hellebore with vinegar.

Ashes of Garlick with hony.

Mustard with vinegar.

Briony seeds applyed.

Garden-cresses with hony.

Roots of orkanet with vinegar.

Roots and leaves of Crow-foot ap­plyed.

Gith applyed.

Roots of Cowcumber powdered, and applyed.

Ben boyled in vinegar, applyed with niter.

Juyce of stinking deadly Carrot ap­plyed.

Liniment made of Scammony boy­led in vinegar.

Gum of Vine-stocks applyed, rub­ing the place first with niter.

Verdigrease and niter incorporated in turpentine.

Allome boyled with Cole-worts and hony applyed.

Brimstone incorporated in turpen­tine and vinegar.

Salt, oyle, and vinegar boyled to­gether.

First and second kind of Spuma ma­ris applyed.

Adarca applyed.

Melian earth applyed.

Against the Itch.

MIlk of Fig-tree applyed with po­lenta.

Brimstone and niter.

Frication with salt, oyle, and vi­negar.

Allome applyed with water.

Against the Leprofie.

LAnd Hedge-hoggs dryed, and fre­quently eaten.

Rosin of Cedar applyed.

Liniment made of the ashes of snailes.

Salamander put among other medi­cines prescribed for the same effect.

Whey drunk.

Liniment made of the galls of Hee or Shee Goates.

Calaminte eaten with Whey.

Tamariske much eaten.

Against hardnesse of the skinne, and Warts.

LIniment made of ashes of the barke of willow, and vinegar.

The salt head of the Cackarell-fish burned, applyed.

A Lizards head cleft and applyed.

Sheeps dung applyed with vinegar.

Hony boyled with allome.

At the new of the Moone, take as many cich pease as you have warts, and with every pease touch one wart, then binde the said pease in a linnen cloth, and cast them behinde you.

Seeds of Turnesole applyed.

Burned squill applyed.

Leaves and roots of Crow-foot.

Roots of Teasell boyled in wine, bruised and applyed.

Gith applyed with stale urine, ha­ving first chafed the place.

Benzoin or Asa fetida mingled with was applyed, having first scarified the place.

Wild basill drunke certaine dayes together.

Branches of spurge time bruised, and applyed.

Water issuing out of green vine branches, when they are burned, ap­plyed.

Verdigrease applyed.

Against Cornes.

WIne of Pomegranats applyed.

Milk of figge-tree incorpo­rated in grease, applyed all about the place where the Corne is.

Liniment made of frankincense, vi­negar, and pitch.

Frication with rue, pepper, wine, and niter.

Ciches with barly and hony.

Leaves and roots of crow-foot.

Rootes of Teasell boyled in wine, [Page 306]bruised and applyed.

Liniment made of the juyce and milk of male spurge.

Branches of spurge time bruised and applyed.

Seeds of Turnesole applyed.

Small Turnesole applyed.

Water issuing out of greene vine branches burned, applyed.

Oyntment made of Calves grease, and salt.

Against the stench of the Armc-holes.

LIniment made of myrrhe, and li­quid allome.

Powder of dry myrtill leaves cast in­to the Arme-pits.

A poultis made of the roots of car­doones.

Allome applyed.

Against clefts and chaps in the Lips.

OYntment made of Hens-grease, or of Goose-grease.

Juyce of boxe-thorne applyed.

To provoke sweat.

SEedes of fennell giant applyed with oyle.

Red fetchlin applied with oyle.

Heraclian hony eaten.

Ripe figges eaten.

Mustard eaten.

To binder sweating.

SCalions eaten.

Frication with sulpher.

Plaster, the Stone Morochthus, or samian earth applyed.

To make the skinne thin.

LIniment made of the rootes of Sow-bread.

Simples serving to evacuate Humours, either upward, or downward.

To purge Choller.

ILlyrian flower-de-luce, the weight of seven drams taken in honied water.

Seed of Thlaspi. Triacle mu­stard drunke.

Aloes drunk.

Wormwood drunk.

Decoction of Goates organy drunk.

Seed of wild rose campion, the weight of two drams drunk.

Seed of Tutsan St. Johns-wort, the weight of two drams drunk.

Black Hellebore taken alone, or with scammonie, and one dram of salt.

Roots of Pycnocn­mum. Devils-bit, the weight of two drams taken in honied water.

Small Centaury eaten.

Dry fever-few taken with salt, or in honied vinegar.

Milke of Thapsia. stinking deadly Carrot ta­ken in honied water.

Seed of withiwind bruised and drunk.

Bastard-woad bruised and drunk.

Juyce of wild Cowcumber roots, and their rinde, the weight of one obol and a halfe drunk.

Juyce of Teasell, the weight of an o­bol taken.

Thirty graines of Palma Christi brui­sed, and drunk.

Juyce of all sorts of spurge, the weight of two obols taken in water and vinegar.

Juyce of mercury supped.

Sixe or seven graines of spurge, taken in pills, with figgs, or dates.

Esula ro­tunda.Petty spurge taken in a cyath of ho­nied water.

Juyce of scammonie the weight of a dram, or of foure obols taken in faire water, or in honied water.

One part of the leaves of Chame­laea. widdow-waile incorporated in two parts of [Page 310]wormwood, and made into pills with honied water.

The inward part of Thymelea spurge flax, the weight of twenty graines drunk.

Leaves of elder, and of wall-wort, eaten in pottage.

The lowest part of the root of Apios eaten.

Empe­trum.Samphire taken in honied water, or in some broth.

Powder of dry Polipodie taken in honied water.

Decoction of Cynocram­be. Dogs mercury drunk.

Decoction of Turne-sole taken with water.

One or two drams of Agarick drunk in honied water.

Roots of spurge the weight of two drams taken in honied water, or a dram of the seeds taken, or the juyce thereof made into pills, with meale, the weight of a dram taken.

To purge Phlegme.

ILlyrian Flower-de-luce, the weight of seven drams taken in honied wa­ter.

Juyce of mandragore the weight of [Page 311]two obols taken.

Black Hellebore taken alone or with Scammony and a dram of salt.

Seed of box-thorn, the weight of a cyath taken.

Elme bark the weight of an ounce taken in wine, or in clear water.

Broth of old Capons, prepared after Dioscorides his manner.

Roots of Sow-bread taken in honied water.

Squil boiled in hony drunk.

Hysope boiled in water with hony and Rue, drunk.

Time drunk with salt, and vine­gar.

Seeds of meddow Parsenep drunk.

Gum Armoniack, the weight of a dram drunk.

Dry or green leaves of spurge Laurell drunk.

Juyce of Hyppophastus, the weight of three obols, taken.

Dodder growing about Time, drunk with hony.

Juyce of Briony taken in honyed wa­ter.

Juyce of the seed of Carthamū bastard Saffron [Page 312]taken in Capons broth, or in honyed wine.

Powder of Load-stones, the weight of three obols, taken in honyed wa­ter.

Decoction of small Centaury drunk.

Dry Feverfew taken in honied vine­gar, or with salt.

Seeds of Withiwind bruised, and drunk.

Bastard woad bruised and taken.

Juyce of wild Cowcomber roots, and their bark the weight of an oboll and a halfe, taken.

Juyce of Teasell the weight of an o­bol taken.

Thirty graines of Palma Christi, drunk.

Juyce of all kinds of Spurge, the weight of two obols, taken in water, and vinegar.

Six or seven graines of Spurge taken in pills with figs, or dates.

Petty Spurge taken in a cyath of ho­nied water.

Juyce of Scammony, the weight of a dram, or of four obols, taken in clear water, or honyed water.

One part of the leaves of Widdow-waile incorporated in two parts of Wormewood, and made into pills with honyed water.

Pith of Spurge flaxe, the weight of twenty grains, drunk.

Leaves af Elder, and Walwort eaten as other pot hearbs.

The lowest part of the root of Apios eaten.

Samphiere taken in broth, or in honi­ed water.

Powder of dry Polipodi, taken in ho­nied water.

Decoction of wild Mercury drunk.

Decoction of Turnsole, boyled in wa­ter, drunk.

One or two drams of agarick, taken in honyed water.

Roots of Spurge, two drams taken in honyed water, or a dram of the seeds taken, or the juyce thereof made into Pills with meale, the weight of a dram, taken.

To Purge Melancholy.

IUyce of Mandragore, the weight of two obols, taken in honied wine.

Broth of old Capons, prepared after Dioscorides his order.

Dodder growing about Time, taken with hony.

Whey drunk.

Dry Organy the weight of an aceta­bule, taken in honied water.

Peniroyall drunk.

Black Hellebore, drunk.

Broom, drunk.

White Turbith, Epithyme, Salt, and Vi­negar, of each a like quantity, ta­ken.

To cause vomiting.

TRiacle Mustard seed drunk, expel­leth red choller.

Mandragore drunk expelleth Me­lancholy.

Milk of stinking deadly Carrot drunk in honied water.

Juyce of Spurge the weight of two o­bols taken in honied water.

The uppermost part of the root of A­pios eaten.

Flowers and seeds of Spanish Broom drunk in honyed water.

Seeds of stinking bean Trefoile, chew­ed.

Bettony roots taken in honied water expell Flegme.

Seeds of Spatling Poppy, the weight of an Acetabule, taken in honied water.

Five grains of Staphis acre, taken in honied water.

Roots of Sylibum a dram drunk.

Ben taken in honied water.

Boyled Daffodil roots, either eaten, or drunk.

Thirty grains of Palma Christi, drunk.

Rind of Radish, drunk in honied wa­ter.

Juyce of all kind of Spurge drunk,

Burned brasse taken in honied water.

For the Dropsie, and to expell water being between the skin and the flesh.

ROOts of Sow-bread taken in ho­nied water.

Decoction of Poley drunk.

Juyce of Hyppophestus, the weight of three obols, taken.

Juyce of Hyppophae the weight of an obol taken.

Thirty grains of Palma Christi, drunk.

Six or seven grains of any kind of Spurges, taken in pills, with figs or Dates.

Leaves of elder, and of wall-wort eaten in Pottage.

Samphire taken in broth, or in ho­nied water.

Decoction of wilde mercury drunk.

Asarabacca drunk.

Juyce of wild Lettice taken in honi­ed vinegar.

Roots of Trefoile, the weight of two drams taken in wine.

Juyce of spurge drunk.

Pith of spurge flax, the weight of twenty graines drunk.

Roots of wild vine boyled in water, taken in two cyaths of wine, allayed with sea water.

Scailes of brasse taken in honied wa­ter.

Decoction of mercury supped.

To loosen the Belly.

CHerries new gathered eaten.

Prunes eaten.

Carob beanes eaten.

Ripe figs eaten.

Milk of fig-tree supped.

Decoction of Cockles, or of great sea muscles.

Ʋnguis Odoratus drunk.

Radish eaten.

White beets eaten.

Blites eaten.

Decoction of sorrell, and also the hearb eaten.

Mallowes eaten,

Orage eaten.

Coleworts lightly boyled eaten.

Decoction of husked lentills.

Sparagus eaten.

Juyce of gourds boyled entire drunk

Ginger taken in any sort whatso­ever.

Sow-fennell drunk.

One or two drams of dry squill ta­ken fasting.

Seeds of Tutsan St. Johns-wort brui­sed, and drunk.

Juyce of wall Pellitory drunk.

Seeds of wild poppy the weight of an Acetabule taken in honied water.

Decoction of Hounds-tongue drunk.

Boyled sprigs of spurge time eaten.

Young tender shoots of briony, boy­led and eaten.

A note of the VVeights and Measures used in this Book.

  • 24 Graines Makes a Penny weight
  • 10 Graines Makes a Obol
  • 2 Obols Makes a Scruple
  • 3 Scruples Makes a Dram
  • 8 Drams Makes a Ounce
  • 1 Ounce and a half Makes a Cyath
  • 2 Ounces and a half Makes a Acetabule
  • 10 Ounces Makes a Hemine.

The Contents.

Simples serving for the Head.
  • AGainst paines of the Head arising from cold. Pag. 1
  • Against paines of the Head, proceeding from heate p. 3
  • To purge the Braine p. 4
  • To mitigate the Head-acb p. 5
  • Against the Lethargy ib.
  • To provoke sleep p. 6
  • To cause horrible dreadfull dreams p. 7
  • To cause Sneezing ib.
  • Against Vertiginosities ib.
  • Against the Appoplexie p. 8
  • Against the Falling-sicknesse ib.
  • Against the Frensie p. 11
  • Against inflammations of the brain ib.
  • Against Melancholly p. 12
  • To prevent Drunkennesse ib.
  • Against Catharres, and Rheumes descending [Page]from the head ib.
  • To fortifie the braine p. 13
  • Against the Scurfe, and Ʋlcers flowing in the head ib.
Simples serving for the Sinewes.
  • Against the Spasme p. 14
  • Against the Palsie, and resolution of the Sinewes p. 17
  • Against trembling of the Sinewes p. 18
  • Against Rheumes fallen upon the Sinewes, ibid.
  • Against Aches, and weaknesses of the Si­newes ib.
  • For cut Sinewes p. 20
  • To subtilize the Sinewes ib.
Simples serving for the eyes.
  • To restraine falling of Haire from the Eye­lids p. 21
  • For sharpnesse of the Eyes, and Eye-lids, ibid.
  • Against the inflammations of the Eye-lids, p. 22
  • To make the Eye-lids thin p. 23
  • To heale the Itch of the Eye-lids ib.
  • To take spots and blemishes out of the Eyes ibid.
  • [Page]To take skarres out of the eyes p. 24
  • Against dimnesse and darkness of Sight, p. 25
  • To take a Web out of the Eye p. 28
  • For burts and fresh wounds of the Eyes, ib.
  • For Ʋlcers of the Eyes ib.
  • Against Erosions happening in the corners of the eyes p. 29
  • Against Fistulaes, and hollow Ʋlcers of the eyes ib.
  • To retire the Eyes standing too farre forth of the head, and to take away spots, or buds that grow in the Eyes p. 30
  • Against inflammations of the Eyes ib.
  • For paines of the Eyes p. 32
  • For persons which are pur-blinde ib
  • Against the Pinne, or Web in the Eyes, p. 33
  • Against weaknesse of sight ib.
  • Against Catarres, and Rheumes of the eyes, p. 34
  • Against Blear-eyednesse p. 36
  • Against dazeling of the Eyes ib.
Simples serving for the Eares.
  • Against paines of the Eares p. 37
  • Against interiour inflammations of the eares, p. 40
  • Against Impostumes, and swellings which grow behind the eares ib.
  • [Page]For eares full of ordure and filth p 41
  • For eares that are bruised or crushed, p. 42
  • For Ʋlcers of the eares p. 43
  • Against deafnesse of the eares ib
  • Against ticklings, and noyse of the eares ib
  • Against Worms in the eares p. 44
Simples serving for the Nose.
  • To stanch the bleeding at the nose p. 45
  • To cause one to bleed p. 46
  • Against pimples of the Nose, and Noli me tangere ib.
  • Against Cankers, and Ʋlcers of the Nose, ib.
  • Against stench of the Nose p. 47
  • Against dropping and distillations of the Nose, ib.
  • To purge the humours of the braine by the Nose ib.
  • To provoke sneezing ib.
Simples serving for the Mouth and Tongue.
  • Against Cancers and corrosive Ʋlcers, p. 48
  • To sweeten the Breath p. 49
  • For sharpnesse of the Tongue p. 50
Simple serving for the Teeth.
  • To make the teeth cleane ib.
  • [Page]For the Tooth-ach p. 51
  • To cause viciate teeth to fall out p. 55
  • To fasten loose teeth ib.
  • For teeth set on edge p. 56
  • To stay watering of the gums ib.
  • For rotten putrified gums p. 57
Simples serving for the Neck and Throat.
  • Against the Squinancie p. 58
  • For inflammation of the jawes p. 59
  • To put up and fasten the Ʋvula p. 60
  • Against Rheumes of the throat ib.
  • Against sharpnesse of the throat, and passage to the Lungs p. 61
Simples serving for the Breast and Lungs.
  • For those which spit, and vomite bloud, p. 62
  • For the Tisick p. 64
  • For Apostumes of the Lungs p. 65
  • For difficulty and shortnesse of breath ib.
  • Against a Cough p. 67
  • Against sharpnesse of the breast p. 71
  • To cleare the voyce ib.
  • Against Plearisies p. 72
  • Against paines of the sides without a Fea­vour b.
  • [Page]For inflammations of the Lungs p. 73
  • For those which spit putrified matter p. 74
  • To help difficulty of breathing ib.
  • To expell excrements difficult to spit, p. 76
  • Against Rheumes falling downe into the Breast ib.
  • Against all maladies of the Breast p. 77
Simples serving for the Heart,
  • For swoundings of the heart ib.
  • For panting and throbbing of the heart, p. 78
  • Against hardnesse of the Mideriffe ib.
  • Against inveterate inflammations of the pre­cordiall parts ib.
Simples serving for the Teats, or Duggs.
  • For inflamations of the Duggs ib.
  • To draw forth the Duggs of Women lately de­livered p. 79
  • To dissolve and mollifie bardnesse of the duggs, p. 80
  • For ulcerated Duggs, ib.
  • To resolve Milk curdled, and clottered in the Duggs ib.
  • To put the Milke away ib.
  • To increase Milke abundantly p. 81
  • To defend Milk from setling in the breasts, p. 82
  • [Page]To keep the Duggs from growing ib.
Simples serving for the Stomach.
  • Against turnings of the Stomach, and to pre­vent vomitting ib.
  • Against waterishnesse and rheumes which fall down into the Stomach p. 84
  • To cause Vomitting p. 86
  • Against paines of the Stomach ib.
  • Against gripings of the Stomach p. 87
  • Against inflammations of the Stomach ib.
  • Against wind in the Stomach p. 88
  • Against the Hickop, and Yexing ib.
  • Against sharp belching p. 89
  • To resolve Milk and Bloud, fixed and clotted in the Stomach ib.
  • Against inflammations of the Stomach p. 90
  • To procure an appetite ib.
  • To help Digestion ib.
  • Against the flowing downe of humours upon the stomach p. 91
Simples serving for the Liver.
  • Against stoppings and obstructions of the Liver ib.
  • Against the Jaundise p. 92
  • Against the Dropsie p. 95
  • To heat the Liver p. 98
  • [Page]For paines of the Liver ib.
  • Against hardnesse of the Liver ib.
Simples serving for the Spleen.
  • Against hardnesse of the Spleen p. 99
  • To open the Spleen ib.
  • Against inflammations of the Spleen ib.
  • Against paines of the Spleen p. 100
  • To diminish and extenuate the Spleen ib.
Simples serving for the Guts.
  • For the Collick p. 104
  • For the Belly-ach and wormes p. 105
  • Against the bloudy Flix, and the Dysentery, p. 107
  • To binde the Belly p. 111
  • Against inveterate fluxes of the belly p. 114
  • To loosen the belly ib.
  • Against wind in the Guts p. 115
  • Against long Wormes p. 116
  • Against round Wormes p. 117
  • Against Fluxes caused by Laxative Medi­cines p. 118
  • Against wounds of the Guts ib.
  • Against Ʋlcers of the Guts ib.
Simples serving for the Fundament.
  • To heal clefts & chaps of the fundament, p. 119
  • [Page]For Ʋlcers of the Fundament ib.
  • Against Apostumes of the fundament, p. 120
  • Against inflammations of the fundament, p. 121
  • To resolve tumours of the fundament ib.
  • For the falling of the fundament ib.
  • For a great desire of going to stoole, without doing any thing p. 122
  • Against Warts growing on the fundament, ibid.
  • To cause Emeroids to come forth p. 123
  • To stay the flux of the Emeroids ib.
  • To heal Emeroids ib.
Simples serving for the Reines.
  • For paines in the Reines p. 124
  • For the Stone, and gravell of the Reines, p. 125
  • To heale Ʋlcers of the Reines p. 126
  • To remove obstructions of the Reines ib.
Simples serving for the Bladder.
  • To expell Ʋrine p. 127
  • For those which pisse with difficulty and paine p. 132
  • For the Strangury p. 135
  • To heale ulcers of the Bladder p. 136
  • For wounds of the bladder ib.
  • To voyd the stone of the bladder p. 137
  • [Page]To breake Stones in the Bladder ib.
  • For those which cannot keepe their Water, p. 138
  • Against the Itch of the Bladder ib.
  • For those which pisse small clots of bloud, ib.
  • For persons which pisse bloud by reason of stones broken in the Bladder p. 139
Simples serving for the genitall Mem­bers, and secret parts.
  • To cause standing of the Yard ib.
  • To augment Sperm and naturall Seed, p. 140
  • To hinder standing of the Yard p. 141
  • For those which lose their Seed ib.
  • For Vlcers of the secret parts ib.
  • For inflammations of the Genitals p. 142
  • Against itching of the Genitals p. 143
  • Against hardnesse of the Genitals ib.
  • For those which have no Prepuce ib.
  • For Corrisive Vlcers of the Genitall Mem­bers ib.
  • Against Warts growing on the Genitall Members p. 144
Simples serving for the Matrix.
  • For the suffocation of the Matrix p. 145
  • To provoke Womens monthly purgations, p. 146
  • [Page]To restraine great excesse of Womens month­ly Purgations p. 153
  • To expell the after birth p. 157
  • To cause abortion p. 158
  • To hinder Conception p. 161
  • To cause Conception p. 163
  • To deliver a Woman of a dead Childe, ib.
  • To preserve the Childe till the limitted time, ibid.
  • For Women in Labour p. 164
  • Against loathing of meate of Women with Childe ib.
  • Against inflammation of the Matrix ib.
  • For Ʋlcers in the naturall places of Women, p. 165
  • To mollifie hardnesse of the naturall parts of Women p. 166
  • Against Wind in the Matrix ib.
  • Against falling and relapsing of the Matrix, p. 167
  • Against paines, and gripings of the Matrix, ibid.
Simples serving for the Armes and Leggs.
  • For the Gout of the leggs and feet p. 168
  • For the Sciatica p. 171
  • Against the Gout of the hands, and paines of the joynts p. 175
  • [Page]For bruised joynts p. 178
  • Against knobs and nodosities growing on the joynts ib.
  • To heale Kybes on the heeles ib.
  • Against blisters and inflammations of the feet, caused the shooes p. 180
  • To heale clefts, and chaps of the feet ib.
  • Against Ʋlcers which grow on the ends of the Fingers, and divide the skin from the Nayles ib.
  • Against Apostumes which grow in the roots of the Nayles p. 181
  • To cause rough nayles fall off ib.
  • To take away loose nayles p. 192
  • For bruised nayles ib.
  • To take away Cornes ib.
  • For Veines puffed and swelled with bloud, ib.
  • Against paines of the sides p. 193
  • Against Kernells and Inflammations of the Groine ib.
  • Against burstings, and falling down of the Guts ib.
  • Against windy ruptures ib.
Simples serving generally against many Maladies, and first of those which serve against Feavers.
  • Against Tertian Feavers p. 184
  • [Page]Against Quartane Feavers p. 185
  • Against long inveterate feavers ib.
  • Against Feavers Epiales p. 196
  • Against intermitting Feavers, returning at certaine times ib.
  • Against languishing Feavers ib.
  • Against shaking of Feavers ib.
  • Against pestilentiall feavers p. 197
Simples serving against Apostumes, Swellings, and Tumours.
  • Against inflammations, and rednesse of any diseased part p. 188
  • Against Carbuncles p. 200
  • Against Fellons, and small Apostumes, p. 201
  • To prevent Gangrenaes, and releive diseased parts, tending to St. Anthonies fire, p. 192
  • Against the Holy fire, burning sharp Inflam­mations, and St. Anthonies fire p. 193
  • Against the Shingles p. 208
  • Against Wheales, Pushes, and red Spots, p. 205
  • For the Kings Evill p. 208
  • Against flat Apostumes, called in Greeke Panos p. 211
  • [Page]To resolve all Apostumes and Tumours, p. 209
  • Against hard, or almost unsensible swellings between the flesh and the skinne, called Scirrhus p. 212
  • For Cankers p. 213
  • To dissolve all swellings ib.
  • Against Apostumes which yeeld an oyley fat matter p. 213
  • Against Apostumes which yeeld matter like Hony ib.
  • Against swellings caused by Blowes, p. 216
  • Against bruises, and prints of strokes ib.
Simples serving for Wounds.
  • To heale Wounds p. 220
  • To stench bleeding of a Wound p. 220
  • To stench bloud descending from the Braine, p. 222
  • To resolve clotted bloud ib.
  • To heale wounds caused by venemous shot, ib.
  • To re-incarnate Bones destitute of flesh, ib.
  • To heale Wounds in the pellicles of the Brain, p. 223
  • Against the inflammations of Wounds, ib.
  • To draw out Splinters, or other things which stick in wounds ib.
  • To take away all superfluous flesh p. 224
  • To Cicatrise a Wound p. 225
Simples serving against Ulcers.
  • [Page]Against corrosive Ʋlcers p. 226
  • Against old inveterate Ʋlcers p. 229
  • Against maligne Ʋlcers ib.
  • Against hollow Fistulaes and Ʋlcers, p. 230
  • Against the hardnesse and Callocities of Ʋl­cers p. 231
  • Against Ʋlcers caused by corrosive things, ibid.
  • Against the Scurfe, and to kill Lice, p. 232
  • Against filthy salt Ʋlcers ib.
  • Against Burnings p. 234
  • Against Ʋlcers dropping matter like Hony, p. 236
  • Against Scabs, or red Sores growing in the Fundament p. 237
  • Against gallings which happen by chafing be­tween the Thighes, or elsewhere ib.
  • Against inflammations of Ʋlcers ib.
  • To incarnate hollow Ʋlcers ib.
  • To cicatrise Ʋlcers p. 238
Simples serving for Ruptures, and Dislocations.
  • For members out of joynt p. 239
  • For broken bones p. 240
  • To draw out broken bones ib.
  • [Page]For persons which have had great falls, p. 241
  • For persons which are bursten ib.
Simples serving against Venome and Poysons, and also against the biting and stinging of venemous Beasts.
  • Against the stinging and biting of venemous Beasts p. 244
  • Against the biting of Vipers p. 247
  • Against the biting of Serpents, and Aspes, p. 249
  • Against the bitings of the Serpent called Emourrous p. 253
  • Against the bitings of horned Serpents, cal­led Cerastes ib.
  • Against the bitings of Scolopendra ib.
  • Against the bitings of the Serpent called Dryinus p. 254
  • Against the bitings of a water Adder, ib.
  • Against the bitings of the Serpent called Cenchrus ib.
  • Against the bitings of shrew Mice p. 255
  • Against the stinging of the Fork-fish, sea Scorpion, and sea Dragon p. 256
  • Against the bitings of Weesils ib.
  • Against the bitings of Cockatrices ib.
  • Against the biting of Lizards p. 257
  • [Page]Against the biting of mad Dogs ib.
  • Against the bitings of Dogs p. 258
  • Against the stinging of the Spider, called Phalangium p. 259
  • Against the biting of the Lizard called Stellio p. 260
  • Against the bitings of Crocodiles p. 261
  • Against the bitings of all four-footed Beasts, ib.
  • Against the stinging of Scorpions ib.
  • Against the stinging of Waspes, and Bees, p. 264
  • To drive away all venemous Beasts ib.
  • Against all sorts of Poysons p. 265
  • Against the poyson of the Sea Hare p. 267
  • Against the Venomes and Poysons of Toades, and green Frogs p. 268
  • Against Long-leggs, and Caterpillars that breed upon Pine-trees ib,
  • For persons which have swallowed Horse-Leeches p. 269
  • For those which have drunke Cantharides, ibid.
  • For persons which have drunke Salamander, p. 270
  • To dissolve milke, and bloud clottered, and co-agulated in the Stomach p. 271
  • [Page]Against the malignity of Meddow Saffron, p. 272
  • Against sleepy Night-shade ib.
  • Against Henbane p. 273
  • Against Aconitum ib.
  • Against Yew p. 274
  • An addition to the Simples serving against Poysons ib.
  • Against the juyce of black Poppy, and of hor­ned Poppy p. 275
  • Against Hemlock p. 276
  • Against the Gum of Carline Thistle ib.
  • Against Coriander p. 277
  • Against Flea-bane p. 278
  • Against Apium risus ib.
  • Against Mandragore ib.
  • Against Tad-stooles ib.
  • Against Plaster p. 279
  • Against Ceruse p. 280
  • Against Lithargy ib.
  • Against Quick-silver p. 281
  • Against unstecked Lime, red Arsenicke, and Orpine ib.
Simples serving to embellish the Body
  • Against the shedding of Haire p. 282
  • To cause shedding of the Haire p. 284
  • [Page]To cleanse the head from Dandriffe and Scurfe p. 285
  • To colour haire yellow p. 286
  • To colour haire black ib.
  • To kill Lice and Nits p. 287
  • Against Sun-burne ib.
  • To make the face smooth, and to give it a luster ib.
  • To cause a good colour p. 288
  • To take wrinckles out of the Face p. 289
  • To take Moles out of the face ib.
  • To rase Pock-holes and Scars out of the face, p. 290
  • To take blemishes and red pimples (caused by the Sun) out of the face ib.
  • To take away Freckles p. 291
  • To rase out Moles naturally printed in the Body p. 292
  • To keep the body faire ib.
  • To take away Scarres p. 293
  • Against the Leprosie, and St. Anthonies fire p. 294
  • Against Tetters, and Ring-worms, p. 296
  • Against Blisters, Wheales, and Heate Pushes p. 298
  • Against Morphew, and other blemishes of the face p. 299
  • Against the wilde Scab ib.
  • [Page]Against the Scurfe p. 300
  • Against the Scurfe, and scabbinesse, tending to the wilde scab p. 301
  • Against the Itch p. 303
  • Against the Leprosie ib.
  • Against hardnesse of the skinne, and Warts, p. 304
  • Against Cornes p. 305
  • Against the stench of the arme-holes, p. 306
  • Against clefts and chaps in the Lips, ib.
  • To provoke sweat p. 307
  • To hinder sweating ib.
  • To make the skinne thin ib.
Simples serving to evacuate Humours, either upward, or downward.
  • To purge Choller p. 308
  • To purge Phlegme p. 310
  • To purge Melancholy p. 313
  • To cause vomiting p. 314
  • For the Dropsie, and to expell water being be­tween the skin and the flesh p. 315
  • To loosen the Belly p. 316

A Table of the vertues of the Simples contained in this Booke.
Note the severall kinds of Herbs are expressed in the Page.

A
  • ACacalis, good for the sight, p. 25
  • Acacia, good against Cankers, 48. Bloody flix, 108. helpeth the Flux of the menstrues, 154. 167. heales Kybes, 178. Ulcers, 181, Anthonies fire, 204. Burnes, 234. Ruptures, 239, &c.
  • Aconitum, takes away paines of the eyes, p. 32
  • Acornes, mittigates the Head-ach, p. 5 stayes the Flux, 108. expels Urine, 128 takes away inflammations, 188. helpes the stinging of venemous beasts, 245. 253. 272
  • [Page] Agarick, cureth the Falling sicknesse, p. 9. Spasme, 15. spitting of bloud, 63. the Tisick, 65, 67. stayes vomiting, 83. belching, 84. helpes the Jaundise, 93. the Spleene, 101. kills Wormes, 107. profitable in Feavers, 185. 196. purg­eth Choller, 310. see more, 125, 145. 164. 175. 242. 246.
  • Agnus Castus, good for the Head-ach, p. 2. 4. to provoke sleepe, p. 6. against the Frensie, 11. increaseth milke, 81. causes Chastity, 141. drives away ve­nemous beasts, 264. see more, 97, 100. 119. 147. 245.
  • Alablaster stayes watering of the Gums, p. 57. and takes away paines of the Stomach, p. 87
  • Candie-Alexanders good for a Cough, p. 70. difficulty of breathing, 75. wind in the stomach, 88. Dropsie, 97. dimi­nisheth the Spleen, 101. causes Urine, 133. provokes womens Termes, 149. good against Feavers, 196, 197. Rup­tures, 242. bitings of Aspes, 251.
  • All-heale, good against the Tooth-ach, 53. Cough, 70. expels Urine, 130. 134. profitable against the suffocation of the Matrix, 145. causeth aborti­on, [Page]159. good for Ulcers, 228. and the stinging of venemous beasts, 246. see more, 16. 27. 97. 150. 163. 197.
  • Allome, good against Rheumes of the eyes, p. 35. ordure in the eares, 42. to fasten loose teeth, 56, 57. against in­flammations of the laws, 60. Rheumes of the throat, 61. Ulcers in the privie parts, 142. heales Kybes, 180. stops bleeding of Wounds, 222. good against all Ulcers, scurfe, and scabbinesse, vid. p. 228. 233. 236. 301. 303.
  • Almonds, ease the Head-ach, p. 1. 2 provoke sleepe, 6. helpe a Cough, 68. obstructions of the Liver, 92. Collick, 104. gravell of the Reines, 128. Ulcers, 227. cures the venome of the sleepy Night-shade, 273. takes away red pim­ples, 290.
  • Aloes, good against the Head-ach, p. 2. provokes sleep, 6. heales the Itch of the Eye-lids, 23. putrified Gums, 57. spitting bloud, 63. the Jaundise, 93 Emeroids, 123. Ulcers, 142. 180. 238. shedding of haire, 283. purgeth Chol­ler, 308.
  • Amber, good to stay vomiting, p. 83.
  • Amilum, profitable against ulcers in [Page]the Eyes, 28. 35. sharpnesse of the throat, 61, spitting bloud, 62.
  • Ammeos, good against the Belly-ach, p. 106. Paine-pisse, 134. provokes wo­mens Courses, 149. healeth the sting­ing of venemous beasts, 246.
  • Amomum provokes sleep, p. 6. cures inflammations of the Eyes, 30. heats the Liver, 98. helpeth the Reines, 124. Gout of the leggs and feet, 168. sting­ing of Scorpions, 261. and cureth poy­sons, 274. 276.
  • Annise and the Seede, against the Head-ach, p. 2. increases milke, 81. helps the Dropsie, 97. gravell of the reines, 125. stayes Womans Courses, 155. helps the biting of venemous Beasts, 246.
  • Anthyllis, cureth the Falling-Sick­nesse, p. 10.
  • Antimony, good against Ulcers, and Fistulaes of the eyes, p. 28. 30. and o­ther parts, 238. 301. Burnings, 236. stayes bleeding of wounds, 222. Sweet apples, loosen the belly, p. 114.
  • Arabian-thistle, helpes spitting of bloud, p. 63.
  • Arbute-berries, mittigates the Head-ach, p. 5.
  • [Page] Aristolochia, or Birthwort, round and long, cures the Spasme, p. 16. shortnesse of breath, 66. paines of the sides, 73. Hickop, 89. Ulcers, 227, 230, 233. drawes out broken bons, 240. diminishes the Spleen, 101. keepes teeth cleane, 50. heales the singing of venemous beasts, 246, 253.
  • Gum-Ammoniacum, cures the Falling Sicknesse, p. 10. stoppings of the breast, 75, 76. hardnesse of the Liver, 98. pro­voks womens terms, 150. causes aborti­on, 161.
  • Arsenicke or Orpine, cures Noli me tan­gere, p. 46. old Cough, 67, 71. Apostumes of the Fundament, 120. shedding of haire, 284, 285. kills Lice and Nits, 287. takes off rough nailes, 192. and proud flesh, 225.
  • Asa-Fetida, takes away Warts on the Fundament, p. 122. cures the Sciatica, 174. Carbuncles, 201. Gangrenaes, 193. Bitings of a mad Dog, 257.
  • Asarabacca, cures the Dropsie, 95. ex­pells urine, 127. provoks womens Terms 146. cures the Sciatica, 172.
  • Ash-leaves cures the biting of Vipers, p. 247.
  • [Page] Aspe-tree, the seed cures the Falling Sicknesse, p. 8. the leaves the Gout of the hands and feet, p. 168.
  • Asphodills, cures the Spasme, p. 15. filth in the eares. 42. Deafnesse, 43. Tooth-ach, 52. Cough 69. paines of the sides, 72. Inflammations of womens Dugs, 79. expells Urine, 129. increaseth Vene­ry, 139. cures the Gout of the legs, 170. Kybes on the heels, 179. Inflammations 188. Ruptures 242. venemous bitings, 250, 253. and stings, 262. staies shed­ding of haire, 283. heales Ulcers, 227.
  • Asse and its parts, the hoofe cures the Falling sicknesse, p. 9. Kybes on the heeles 179. The dung stops bleeding 221. Cures the stings of Scorpions 262. The grease taketh away Scarres 293.
B
  • BArbell of the sea, good against the stings of venemous beasts, p. 256, 259, 261.
  • Barly good for Sinews, p. 18. Throat, 61. Sides, 72. is binding 112. Expells u­rine 129. Increaseth milk plentifully, 81.
  • [Page] Batrenwort, Drawes forth womens Dugs p. 79. Hinders conception 162.
  • Basill, Good against Melancholy, p. 12. The Spasme, 16. Paines in the eyes, 32, 35. Paines in the eares, 39. causes Sneesing, 47. takes away inflammati­ons of the Lungs, 73. Bindes 112. helps the Strangury, 132, 135. provoks Terms 150. Helpes venemous stings, 256.
  • Baulme, Good against Vertiginosi­ties, and the Falling sicknesse, p. 7, 8. Spasme, 15. dimnesse of Sight, 27. Tooth-ach, 53. difficulty of Breath, 75. Belly-ach, 105. Bloody-Flux, 110. the Bitings and Stingings of venemous beasts, 248, 251, 260, 262.
  • Bayes, Profitable against Aches, p. 18. pain of the eares, 37. Tisick and short­nesse of breath, 64, 65, 74. causes vomit­ing, 86. helps obstructions of the Liver, 91. gravell in the Reines, 125. Expells Urine, 128. provoks the Menstrues, 147. is good against Venome and Poyson, 247, 261, 264, 276.
  • Bdellium, Good against the Spasme, and Aches, p. 15, 19. Rheumes of the Throat, 60. paines in the Sides, 73. Stone in the Bladder, 138. Ruptures, 241. Stinging [Page]and biting of venemous beasts, 244.
  • Beanes, cause dreadfull dreams, p. 7. good for the eyes, 30, 33, 35. Swelling behind the ears, 40. against a Cough, 69. difficulty of Breath, 74. Inflammations of womens dugs, 79. to resolve curdled milk, 80. stayes Vomitting, 83, 84. Bloo­dy Flux, 110. heales Inflammations of the Genitalls, 142. and of Wounds, 223.
  • Beare, the Gall good against the Fal­ling sicknesse, p. 9. the Grease heales Kybes, 179. and shedding of Haire, 283.
  • Herbe Beares-eare, good against Belly-ach, p. 107. Loosenesse and Bloody Flux, 110, 113. Stones in the Reines, 126. Suffocation of the Matrix, 146. poysonous things, 268, 275.
  • Beaver stones causeth Sneesing, p. 47.
  • Beets purge the Brain, p. 4. help pains in the ears, 38. are loosening, 115. heal Kibes, 179. Ulcers, 227. Burnings, 234. those who have swallowed Horse-Lee­ches, 269. shedding of Hair 283. cleanse the head from Dandriffe, 285. kill Lice and Nits, 287. cures the Leaprosie, 294.
  • [Page] Ben, or Behen, diminishes the Spleen, p. 103. cures the Gout of the legs or feet 171. takes away Scars, 293. Morphew, 299. Scurfe, 301, 302.
  • Benzoin, Helps the Falling Sicknesse, p. 10. the Spasme, 17. Dimnesse of sight 27. Pimples on the Nose, 46. Tooth-ach, 53. Squinancy, 59. sharpnesse of the throat, 61. Cough, 70. clears the voyce, 71. is good against paines in the sides, 73. resolves clotted milke, 90. is good in shaking Feavers, 197. and in Ruptures 243.
  • Bettonie, good against the Falling sicknesse, p. 10. Melancholly, 12. Spasme 17. stanches bleeding at the nose, 45. helps the tooth-ach, 54. spitting blood, 62. the Tisick, 65. spitting Matter, 74. Vomitting. 83, 85. Belching, 89. helpes digestions 91. removes obstructions of the Liver, 92. cures the Dropsie, 97. di­minishes the Spleen, 102. expells urine, 131. helps the suffocation of the Ma­trix, 146. the Sciatica, 174. Ruptures, 243. and poysons, 247, 267. causes vo­mitting, 315.
  • Binde-weed, causes horrible dreames, p. 7.
  • [Page] Birdlime, helpes burnes, p. 235. Tetters and Ring-worms, 297.
  • Birth-wort, vid. Aristolochia.
  • Bitumen, helpes rheumes of the head, p. 12. Spots in the eyes, 23. Suffoca­tion of the Matrix, 145. provoks terms, 147.
  • Blites, loosen, p. 317.
  • Bolearmonicke, restrains falling of hair from the eye-lids, p. 21. causes vomiting 86.
  • Borax, takes away scars, p. 293.
  • Boxthorne and the juyce, takes away sharpnesse of the eyes, p. 21. dimnesse of sight, 26. filth of the ears, 41. helps rot­ten gums, 57. sharpenesse of the throat, 62. Rheumes of the Stomach, 84. the Jaundise, 95. restraines excesse of wo­mens Terms. 154. helps the biting of a mad dog, 257.
  • Bramble, Heales the Scurfe, p. 14. retires eyes which stand too far forth of the head 30. heals Ulcers, 49. staies watering of the gums, 56. helps Inflammations of the Jawes, 60. panting and throbbing of the heart, 78. stayes vomiting, 83. Binds, 113. helps apostumes of the fun­dament, 120. stops bleeding of Eme­roids, [Page]123. is good against the gravell of the Reines, 126. restrains excesse of wo­mens terms, 154, 155. against the bites of Vipers, 248. dissolves clotted milke, 271, helpes the malignity of Meddow-Saffron, 272.
  • Bran, drawes forth womens dugs, p. 79. helps the Belly-ach; 106. Inflamma­tions, 200. bitings of Vipers, 248.
  • Brankursine, helps the Tisick, p. 65. Binds, 113. expels urine, 130, helps burns, 235. Members out of joynt, 239. Rup­tures, 242.
  • Brasse, the scales helps sharpnesse of the eyes, p. 22. Ulcers and Rheumes of the eyes, 30, 35. Ulcers in other parts, 228, 233. and cicatriseth them 238.
  • Brimstene, cures bruised eares, p. 42. deafnesse, 43. shortnesse of breath, 67. Cough 71. spitting of putrified matter, 74. Jaundise, 95. causes abortion, 160. cures the Gout of the legs or feet, 171. Leprosie, 296. the Itch, 303.
  • Bricks, cure the Gout, p. 171.
  • Brine, heals the Scurfe on the head, p. 14. Bloody Flux, 111. falling of the fundament, 122. pissing of blood, 139. Sciatica, 175, corrosive Ulcers. 228, 233 [Page]stinging and biting of venemous beasts 247, 253. and persons who have swal­lowed Horse-leeches. 269.
  • Briony white and black, heales verti­ginosities, and the appoplexy, p. 8. the Falling sicknesse, 10. Spasme, 17. Palsie, 18. Deafnesse 43, shortnesse of breath, 67. Cough 71. paines of the sides, 73. increases milk 81. diminishes the spleen, 103. expells urine, 132. cures the Gout of the legs, 171. Ulcers at the fingers ends, 181. Inflammations, 200. Gan­grenaes, 193. Ulcers which are filthy and salt, 230, 233. members out of joynt, 240, drawes out broken bones, 241. helps Ruptures, 243. the bitings of Vi­pers, 249. taketh wrinckles and moles out of the face, 289, 292. keeps the bo­dy faire, 293. kills Tetters, and Ring­wormes, 298. takes away Morphew, 299 cures scabbines, 302. and purges phlegm 311.
  • Brooklime, heals the Ich of the Blad­der, p. 138.
  • Broome, cures the Squinancie, p. 59. expells urine, 132. helps the Sciatica, 175. purges Melancholy, 314.
  • Bucks-horne, helps Ordure of the ears [Page]p. 42. Rheumes of the Stomach, 85. cor­rects the malignity of Meddow-Saffron 272.
  • Buglosse, profits against swoundings of the heart, p. 77. causes abortion, 160. is good against shaking Feavors, 197. An­thonies fire, 205.
  • Vipers-Buglosse, increases milk, p. 81. takes away pains of the sides, 193. cures the biting of Serpents, 252.
  • Bull, the urine is profitable against paines of the eares, p. 38. his gal cleans­eth the eares from filth, 41. takes away noyses in the ears, 43. cures the Squinan­cy, 58. and Ulcers of the Genital mem­bers, 143.
  • Burnet, good for weak or cut sinews p. 19, 20. Inflammations of the eyes, 31. against rhcume of the eyes, 35.
  • Bur-docke, good against spitting of blood, p. 63. and putrified matter, 74.
  • Bur-reed, Profits against the bitings and stingings of venemous beasts, p. 247.
  • Butter, helps cut sinews, p. 20. Ulcers of the eyes, 38. Rheumes, 35. the Collick 104. is loosening, 115. cures wounds in [Page]the bladder, 136. inflammations of the Matrix, 164. wounds in the pellicles of the braine, 223. bitings of Serpents, 250. blisters, wheales, and heat-pushes, 298.
  • Butter-bur, helps corrosive, maligne ulcers, p. 228, 229.
  • Butter-flower, vid. Crow-foot.
C.
  • CAckarell-fish, takes away Warts from the genitall member, p. 144. consumes superfluous flesh, 225. cures corrosive Vlcers, 227. bitings of mad doggs, 257. stings of Scorpions, 261.
  • Cadmia, cures and incarnates salt, hollow Ulcers, 233. 237, 238.
  • Calamarie-fish-shell, makes the teeth cleane, p. 50.
  • Sea-calfe's curd, cures the Falling-Sicknesse, p. 9.
  • Calamine, heales Ulcers of the eyes, p. 30.
  • Calaminte, profitable against the Spasme, p. 16. wormes in the eares, 44. difficulty of breath, 75. the Jaundise, 93. Belly-ach, 105. Wormes, 117. to expell Urine, 130, against Feavers, 197. [Page]Ruptures, 242. bitings of venemous bealts, 250. 253. 263. drives away ve­nemous beasts, 265. dissolves milke co­agulated in the stomach, 271. takes a­way scarres, 293.
  • Caltraps, cure Cancers, p. 49. putri­fied Gums, 57. inflammations of the jawes, 60. gravell in the reines, 126. in­flammation of any diseased part, 189. bitings of Vipers, 249. poyson, 267.
  • Cammels Hay, vid. Squinanth.
  • Cammock, cures the Tooth-ach, p. 52. viz. Rest-harrow.
  • Cammomill, heales Fistulaes in the eyes, p. 29. Cancers, 49. obstructions of the Liver, 92. Jaundise, 94. wind in the guts, 116. gravell in the reines, 125. expels urine, 131. provokes womens Termes, 151. is good against bitings of Vipers, 248.
  • Rose-Campions, cures the stinging of Scorpions, p. 262.
  • Canary-grasse, helps pissing with pain, p. 133.
  • Capers and the Plant, profitable against the Spasme, p. 15. Palsie, 17. Wormes in the eares, 44. Ulcers in the mouth, 48. Tooth-ach, 52. diminishes the [Page]Spleen, 101. expels urine, 130. hard lips of ulcers, 231.
  • Caraway and the Seed, aydes digestion, p. 91. expels urine, 130.
  • Carline-thistle, cures the Dropsie, p. 96 kils wormes, 116. helps the pain-pisse, 134. the biting of Shrew-mice, 256. is an Antidote against poyson, 267.
  • Carobs, helps the Bloudy-flux, p. 109.
  • Stincking deadly Carrot, profitable a­gainst shortnesse of breath, p. 67. Cough, 71. 75. Fellons, 192. stayes shedding of Haire, 284. heales mor­phew, 299. scabbinesse, 302.
  • Yellow Carrot, good against a cold, p. 70. expels urine, 132. provokes men­strues, 150. causes abortion, 161. is helpfull against venemous bites, 192. 259.
  • Castorium, cures the Lethargy, p. 5. Spasme. 15. trembling of the Sinewes, 18. aches of the same, 19. filth of the eares, 41. wind in the stomach, 88. kils wormes, 105. expels menstrues, 148. the after-birth, 157. is an Antidote a­gainst the biting of Cockatrices, 156. against Hemlock, 276.
  • Cedar and the Berries, helpes the [Page]Spasme, p. 15. dimnesse of sight, 26. Wormes in the eares, p. 44. Tooth-ach, 51. cause viciate teeth to fall out, 55. good against a Cold, or Cough, 68. ex­pels urine, 128. provoke Menstrues, 147 cure ruptures, 241. is good against all poyson and venemous beasts, 260. 264, 265. 267. kils Lice and Nits, 287.
  • Celandine, purges the braine, p. 4. helps dimnesse of sight, 27. the Jaun­dise, 93. causes rough nayles to fall off, 192. cures ulcers, 227. 233. and the scurfe, 300.
  • Centaury greater and lesser, profits a­gainst the Spasme, p. 16. aches of the sinewes, 19. darknesse of sight, 27. spitting of bloud, 63. shortnesse of breath, 66. Cough, 69. paines of the sides, 73. Wormes, 106. Purges the menstrues, 148. causes abortion, 159. easeth gripings of the Matrix, 168. cures old inveterate ulcers, 229. rup­tures, 242, and purges Choller, 309.
  • Ceterach, helps yexing, p. 89. and the Jaundise, 94.
  • Chalcitis, cures sharpnesse of the eyes, p. 22. blear-eyednesse, p. 36. stenches bleeding at the nose, 46. cleanseth rot­ten [Page]gums, 57. helps inflammations of the jawes, 60. restraines the menstrues, 156. cures ulcers, 228. 231.
  • Green minerall Chalk, takes away paine in the eares, p. 38.
  • Camelian-thistle, causes bleeding, p. 46. helps the tooth-ach, 53. causeth viciate teeth to fall out, 55. diminishes the spleen, 101. expels urine, 130. cures ul­cers, 227. takes away red pimples, 291. tetters, and ring-worms, 297.
  • Cheese, helps inflammations of the eyes, p. 30. bindes 112.
  • Chelidenie, good against dimnesse of sight, p. 27.
  • Cherries and the tree, is profitable a­gainst darknesse of sight, p. 25. Coughs, 68. loosen, 114 helpe gravell in the reines, 125. expell urine, 128. break the stone in the bladder, 138.
  • Chervill, cures the Tisick, p. 65. pro­vokes menstrues, 151. causes abortion, 160. usefull in pestilentiall Feavers, 197.
  • Chesnuts, stay the Bloudy-flux, p. 108. is an Antidote against Meddow-Saf­fron, 272.
  • Earth of Chio, gives the face a luster, [Page]p. 288. causeth a good colour, 288. takes wrinckles and moles out of the face, 289.
  • Christs-thorne, cures a Cough, p. 68. Bloudy-flux, 107. expels urine, 128. preserves against ven emous beasts, 245.
  • Ciches, help the scurfe of the head, p. 13. Jaundise, 93. Dropsie, 96. loo­sen, 115. expels urine, 129. remove in­flammations of the genitals, 142. cause abortion, 159. prevent Gangrenas, 192. cause a good colour, 288. cure tetters, and ring-wormes, 297. take away warts, 304.
  • Cimolian-earth, heales swellings be­hind the eares, 41. allayes inflamma­tions of the genitals, 142. cure fellons, 192.
  • Cinnaber, stenches bleeding of wounds, p. 221. helps burnings. 236.
  • Cinnamon, good against Catharres, p. 12. dimnesse of sight, 25. Cough, 67. Dropsie, 95. expels urine, 127. provokes menstrues, 147. against falling of the Matrix, 167. poysons, and venemous beasts, 244. 247. 265. takes away Sun­spots out of the face, 290. and freckles, 291.
  • [Page] Cinnamomum, helps dimnesse of fight, p. 25. expels urine, 127. provokes men­strues, 147. helps the stings of venemous beasts, 244.
  • Cinquefoile, or five-leaved grasse, good against the Falling-Sicknesse, p. 10. Cancer in the mouth, 49. Tooth-ach, 54. sharpnesse of the throat, 61. mala­dies of the breast, 77. Jaundies, 94. bindes, 113. cures impostumes of the fundament, 120. Sciatica, 174. Gout in the hands, 175. ulcers on the fingers ends, 181. falling of the Guts, 193. Quartan Feavers, 185, and others, 186 Anthonies fire, 205. bleeding of wounds, 221. Fistulaes, 231. all kind of poysons, 265. 275. Scurfe, 301.
  • Cyprus and the Apples, allayes inflam­mations of the eyes, p. 30. is profitable against Noli me tangere, 46. expels urine, 128. cause rough nayles to fall off, 192. help burstings, 193. Carbuncles, 200. Holy Fire, 193. stinging of venemous beasts, 260. 263. Tetters, and Ring­wormes, 296.
  • Citrons, sweeten the breath, p. 49.
  • Clarie, takes spots and blemishes out of the eyes, p. 24. causes venery, 140. [Page]drawes splinters out of wounds, 224.
  • Clavers, heale venemous stinging, p. 259.
  • Clote-burre, good against the Tooth-ach, p. 54. paine-pisse, 134. Sciatica, 174. Kybes, 179. inveterate ulcers, 229. dislocations, 239. bitings of Vipers, 249.
  • Cobwebs, stanch bleeding, p. 221. al­layes inflammations of Ulcers, 237.
  • Cocks-gizerne, good against Fluxes, p. 118. the broth against the Gout, 175. and old Feavers, 185.
  • Cockles, loosen, p. 115.
  • Cole-worts, purge the braine, p. 4. prevent drunkennesse, 12. helpe the trembling of the Sinewes, 18. weak­nesse of sight, 34. cleare the voyce, 72. good against hardnesse of the Spleene, 99. both binde and loosen according as they are boyled, 112. 115. kill wormes, 117. expels urine, 129. and menstrues, 148. hinder conception, 161. are profitable against the Gout, 169. 175. Gangrenas, 193. Holy Fire, 204. filthy Ulcers, 232. burnes, 235. biting of Vipers, 248. stayes shedding of hair, 283. take away freckles, 291.
  • [Page] Colis-foot, good against impostumes of the Lungs, p. 65. Cough, 68. diffi­culty of breath, 75. expels dead Chil­dren, 163. helps Paines of the sides, 193. inflammations, 189. Holy fire, 205.
  • Coloquintida, purges the head, p. 5. is profitable against the Palsie, 18. Tooth-ach, 54. Collick, 104. Sciatica, 175.
  • Columbine, good for persons which spit bloud, p. 64.
  • Comfrie, good against the Spasme, p. 17. spitting of bloud, 63. inflamati­ons of the fundament, 121. and per­sons which are bursten, 234.
  • Coriander and the Seed, kills Wormes, p. 117. augments Sperme, 140. allayes inflammations of the Genitalls, 142. is good against Carbuncles, 201. Holy fire, 205. and Ulcers, 228.
  • Corn-flag, causes venery, p. 140. pur­ges the menstrues, 152. drawes splin­ters out of wounds, 224.
  • Corrall, takes scarres out of the eyes, p. 24. helps Rheumes, 35. spitting of bloud, 64. incarnates hollow ulcers, 237.
  • Corraline: helps the gout of the leggs, or feet, p. 170.
  • [Page] Costus, profits against the Spasme, p 7 15. paine in the sides, 73. expels urine, 127. increases Venery, 139. provokes menstrues, 147. helps the biting of Vi­pers, 247. take moles out of the face, 289. Sunne-spots, 290. and Freckles, 291.
  • Cotten-weed, good against Belly-ach, and wormes, p. 106.
  • Couch-grasse, kills wormes, p. 107. help pain-pisse, 134. breakes stones in the bladder, 138.
  • Coventric-bells, provoke menstrues, p. 152.
  • Wild-Cowcumbers, profitable against the Head-ach, p. 3. paines in the eares, 39. Tooth-ach, 54. Squinancy, 59. shortnesse of breath, 67. swoundings of the heart, 77. Jaundise, 94. Sciatica, 175. Fellons, 192. Leprosie, 295. Tet­ters, and Ring-worms, 298. Morphew, 299. purge Choller, 309.
  • Garden-Cowcumbers, expell urine, p. 129. heale ulcers of the bladder, 136. oppose the malignity of Cantharides, and Henbane, 270. 273.
  • River-Crabs, or Crey-fish, good a­gainst the Tisick, p. 64. clefts and chaps [Page]of the fundament, 119. Kybes, 179. chaps of the feet, 180. against the bi­tings of Serpents, mad Doggs, &c. 249. 257. 259. 261. 264. 267.
  • Cramp-fish, good against the Head-ach, p. 2.
  • Cresses severall kinds, profit against A­postumes behinde the Eares, p. 40. Cough, 69. spitting putrified matter, 74. 76. inflammations of Womens Dugs, 79. vomiting, 83. Hickop, 88. Jaundise, 93. Wormes, 117. Strangury, 135. causes Venery, 140. cures the Scia­tica, 172. Carbuncles, 201. Ulcers, 236. the biting and stinging of venemous Beasts, 250. 264. cures the malignity of Henbane, 273.
  • Crow-foot, or Butter-flower, causes snee­sing, p. 7. 47. helps the Tooth-ach, 52. causes viciate teeth to fall out, 55. heales Kybes, 179. causes rough nayles to fall off, 192. takes away skarres, 293. cures the scurfe, 302. warts, 304. and cornes, 305.
  • Cuckow-pinte, helps the Gout in the leggs or feet, p. 170.
  • Cummin, stanches bleeding at the nose, p. 45. profits against difficulty of [Page]breath, 75. Hickop, 89. wormes, 106. wind in the guts, 116, gravell in the reines, 125. Strangury, 135. pissing of bloud, 138. inflammations of the ge­nitals, 142. restraines menstrues, 155.
  • Cuttle-fish, is profitable against sharp­nesse of the eyes, p. 22. web in the eye, 28. makes teeth cleane, 50. loosen, 115. heale burnes, 234.
D.
  • DAffodills, profitable against aches of the Sinewes, p. 19. cut sinewes. 20. causes vomiting, 86. expels urine, 129. help the Gout in the hands, 178. draw splinters out of Wounds, 224. cures Ulcers, 233. burnes, 236. disloca­tions, 240. take moles out of the face, 289. freckles, 292. helpe the Leprosie, 295. Morphew, 299.
  • Darnell, bindes, p. 113. helps persons who cannot keep their water, 138. re­straines excesse of menstrues, 155. cause conception, 163. stanch bleeding of a wound, 221. profit against ulcers, 227. and the scurfe, 302.
  • Dates, and the Tree, mittigate Head-ach, p. 5. prevent vomiting, 82. stay [Page]the Bloudy-flux, 108. heale Emeroids, 123. expell urine, 128. restraine men­strues, 153. take superfluous flesh out of wounds, 224. heale ulcers, 226. co­lour haire black, 286.
  • Devills-bit, causeth ugly Dreames, p. 7. heales Fellons, 192. drawes splinters out of wounds, 224. purge Choller, 308.
  • Dill, and the Seed, increases milke, 81. helps the Hickop, 89. wormes, 106. binde, 113. expell wind out of the guts, 116. profit against Apostumes of the fundament, 120. expell urine, 130. di­minish Venery, 141. helps paines and gripings of the matrix, 168.
  • Dittander, helps the tooth-ach, p. 52. diminisheth the Spleen, 101.
  • Dittanie, causes abortion, p. 159. ex­pels dead Children, 163. heales venemed wounds, 222. 246. drawes splinters out of wounds, 224. drives away venemous beasts, 265.
  • Dodder, cures melancholly, p. 12. purges flegme, 311.
  • Dogs-dung, bindes, 112. the Liver is good against the biting of a mad Dog, 25.
  • [Page] Doves-foot, helps wind in the Matrix, p 166.
  • Gum-Dragagant, or Tragacantha, pro­fits against Rheumes of the head, p. 13. sharpnesse of the throat, 61. Cough, 69. paine in the reines, 124.
  • Dragons great and small, cure Rheumes of the head, p. 13. Spasm, 15. cut sinews, 20. spots in the eyes, 24. dimnesse of sight, 27. paines in the eares, 38. Noli me tangere, 46. Cough, 69. difficulty of breathing, 74. expell urine, 129. aug­ment Venery, 139. cause abortion, 159. helpe maligne ulcers, 227. 229, 230. Ruptures, 242. Anthonies fire, 294.
E
  • EAgle, the Gall mittigates sharpnesse of the Eye-lids, p. 22.
  • Ebonie, profitable against dimnesse of sight, p. 26. rheumes of the eyes, 34.
  • Eggs, good against paines in the eyes, p. 32. spitting of bloud, 62. Apostumes of the sundament, 120. corrects Cori­ander, 277. cleares Sun-burning, 287.
  • Eglantine, cures the Bloody-flux, p. 108.
  • Egrimonie, removes obstructions of [Page]the Liver, p. 92. profits against the Bloudy-flux, 110. cicatriseth ulcers, 238. cures the biting of Serpents, 252. is an Antidote against Mandragore, 278.
  • Elder, mollifies hardnesse, p. 166. helps the Gout of the leggs and feet, 171. Burnes, 236. bitings of Vipers, 249. and Dogs, 258.
  • Eleomelie, helps aches of the sinewes, p. 18.
  • Elicampane, good against the Spasme, p. 15. Cough, 67. expels urine, 128. pro­vokes menstrues, 147. profits against the Gout of the leggs, and feet, 171. Ruptures, 241. biting and stinging of venemous beasts, 244.
  • Elme, good for broken bones, p. 240. corrects Ceruse, 280. beautifies the face 292. cures scabbinesse, 301.
  • Emerie, stayes watering of the gums, p. 57.
  • Endive, allayes inflammations of the eyes, p. 31.
  • Euphorbium, takes away the pinne or web out of the eye, p. 33. cures the Sciatica, 174. drawes out broken bones, 241. helps the biting of Ser­pents, [Page]or Aspes, p. 251.
F
  • FEarne, diminishes the Spleen, p. 103. kills wormes, 117.
  • Fennell, garden and wilde, is profitable a­gainst dimnesse of sight, p. 26. increases milke, 81. helps inflammations of the stomach, 88. Jaundies, 93. bindes, 113. mittigates paine in the Reines, 124. expels urine, 131. voydes the stone of the bladder, 137. provokes menstrues, 150. is good for women in labour, 164. and persons bitten with venemous beasts, 251. 257.
  • Fenugreek, heales the scurfe on the head, p. 13. scarres in the eyes, 25. wind in the guts, 115. mollifies hardnesses, and cures ulcers in the secret parts, 165. 166. cleanses the head from dandriffe, 285.
  • Ferula, or Fennell-gyant, mittigates head-ach, p. 5. stanches bleeding at the nose, 45. helpes spitting of bloud, 62. Rheumes of the stomach, 85. belly-ach, 105. biting of Vipers, 249. the malig­nity of meddow-saffron, 272.
  • Feverfew, good against shortnesse of [Page]breath, p. 66. gravell in the Reines, 126 inflammations of the matrix, 165. hardnesse of Womens naturall parts, 166. Holy fire, 205.
  • Figgs and the Tree, helpe Rheumes of the head, p. 13. Spasme, 15. aches of the sinewes, 19. itch of the eye-lids, 23. noyse of the eares, 43. Tooth-ach, 51. inflammation of the jawes, 60. the Ti­sick, 64. shortnesse of breath, 65. cough, 68. Rheumes of the stomach, 84. clot­ted milke, or bloud, 89. Dropsie, 97. diminish the spleen, 101. loosen, 114. prevent Gangrenaes, 192. help venome, 259. 273. take away red pimples, 290.
  • Filbirds, good against Rheumes of the head, p. 12. Cough, 68.
  • Five-leaved grasse, vid. Cinque-foile.
  • Tode-flax, helpes inflammations of the Lungs, p. 73. Jaundise, 95. pro­vokes menstrues, 52.
  • Fleawort, profits against Head-ach, p. 4. Falling-sicknesse, 10. spasme, 17. Apostumes behinde the eares, 41. or­dure in the eares, 42, wormes in the eares, 44. Jaundise, 94. wormes in the belly, 106. strangury, 135. provokes [Page]menstrues, 151. causes abortion, 160. dissolves clottered milke, or bloud, 271.
  • Flin [...]s, stop the bloudy flux, p. 109. binde, 111. cure ulcers in the guts, 118. and in the naturall parts of women, 165.
  • Flos salis, takes blemishes out of the eyes, p. 24. helps dimnesse of sight, 27. 34. ulcers in the secret parts, 142. and else-where, 230.
  • Flower-de-luce of Illyria, profitable a­gainst paines in the head, p. 1. to pro­voke sleep, 6. help Rheumes of the head, 12. Spasme, 14. Cough, 67. excrements difficult to spit, 76. inflammations of the Spleen, 99. shedding seed, 141. provokes menstrues, 146. heals wounds, 222. ulcers, 232. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 244. takes away red pimples and freckles, 290. 291.
  • Fork-fish, helps the Tooth-ach. p. 51. causes viciate teeth to fall out, 55.
  • Foxes grease, eases paines of the eares, p. 37.
  • Frankincense and the tree, heales scurfe on the head, p. 13. sharpnesse of the eyes, 21. dimnesse of sight, 26. ulcers in [Page]the eyes, 28. Rheumes of the eyes, 34. filth of the eares, 41. bleeding at the nose, 45. inflammations of duggs, 78. ulcers in the fundament, 119. restrains menstrues, 153. heales kybes, 178. A­postumes on the roots of the nayles, 181 bleeding of wounds, 221. burnes, 234. hollow ulcers, 237. is a remedy against the drinking of Cantharides, 270. cures tetters and ring-wormes, 297.
  • Froggs, mittigate Tooth-ach, p. 51. inflammation of the jawes, 59. stops bleeding of wounds, 221. biting of Serpents and Aspes, 250. helps persons who have drunke Salamanders, 271. stayes shedding of haire, 282.
  • Fullers earth, vid. Cimolian earth.
  • Fullers-thistle. good against quartaine feavers, p. 185. vid. Teasell.
G
  • GAlbanum, helps vertiginosities, p. 8. the spasme, 15, 16. aches of the sinewes, 19. Tooth-ach, 53. short­nesse of breath, 66. cough, 70. paines of the sides, 73. paine-pisse, 134. pro­vokes menstrues, 150. causes abortion, 160. expels dead children, 163. cures [Page]ruptures, 243. bitings of Vipers, 247. of Shrew-mice, 255. stinging of Scor­pions, 263. drives away all venemous beasts, 265. is a remedy against poy­son, 275. takes away freckles, 292.
  • Gallingall, heals Cancers in the mouth, p. 48. stayes watering of the gums, 56. provokes menstrues, 146.
  • Galls, stayes watering of the Gums, 56. helps rheumes of the stomach, 84. bloudy-flux, 108. excesse of menstrues, 153. falling of the matrix, 167. con­sumes superfluous flesh, 224. colour haire black, 286.
  • Garlick, cures the scurfe of the head, p. 13. Tooth-ach, 52. cough, 69. Drop­sie, 96. wormes, 116. expell urine, 129. menstrues, 149. helps the biting of Vi­pers, 249. of Serpents, 253. of mad Dogs, 257. stayes shedding of haire, 283. cleanseth the head from Dandriff, 285.
  • Garum, stops the bloudy-flux, p. 109.
  • Gentian, good against the Spasme, p. 16. inflammations of the eyes, 31. paines of the sides, 72. vomitting, 83. diminishes the spleen, 101. causes abor­tion, 159. helps Fistulaes, 231, great [Page]bruises, 241. biting and stinging of ve­nemous beasts, 246. 255. 263.
  • Germander, good against the Spasme, p. 17. diminishes the spleen, 36. helps a cough, 68. excrements difficult to spit, 76. inflammations of the precor­diall parts, 78. gripings of the stomach, 87. Dropsie, 97. hardnesse of the spleen, 99. diminishes the spleen; 102. cures the Bloudy-flux, 111. paine-pisse, 134. provokes menstrues, 151. causes aborti­on, 160. profits against old inveterate, ulcers, 229. ruptures, 243. and the bi­ting and stinging of venemous beasts, p. 246. 251.
  • Ginger, takes blemishes out of the eyes, p. 24. helps digestion, 90.
  • Gith, profitable against head-ach, p. 3. dropping of the nose, 47. Tooth­ach, 53. shortnesse of breath, 66. increases milke, 81. helps the Jaun­dise, 94. kils wormes, 116. expels urine, 131. menstrues, 150. drives away vene­mous beasts, 265. takes away freckles, 292.
  • Stinking Gladdon, profits against the Spasme, p. 17. diminishes the spleen, 102 expels urine, 131. helps the Strangu­ry, [Page]136. Sciatica, 174. inflammations 189. drawes splinters out of wounds, 224. broken bones, 241. is usefull in ruptures, 243.
  • Glanx, increaseth milke, p. 81.
  • Goate, the gall helps purblinde per­sons, p. 32. warts on the fundament, 122. the urine helps the Dropsie, 96. the suet, the Bloudy-flux, 110. as also the bloud, 114. and is a preservative a­gainst poyson, 274. the dung cures A­postumes behinde the eares, 40. spitting of bloud, 62. paines in the sides, 72. provokes menstrues, 148. helps the Gout, 169. stenches bleeding of wounds, 221.
  • Goats-beard, restraines the menstrues, p. 154.
  • Goose, the grease, provokes menstrues, p. 148. eases paines and gripings of the matrix, 167. persons who have drunke Cantharides, 270.
  • Goose-grease, helps paines in the eares, p. 39.
  • Gourds, profitable against inflamma­tions of the braine, p. 11. of the eyes, 31. paine in the eares, 38. Gout in the leggs, 170.
  • [Page] Graines of Paradise, good against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 8. Spasme 14. cough, 67. wormes and belly-ach, 105. 116. paines in the reines, 124. expell urine, 127. breake stones in the bladder, 137. profit against the Sciatica, 172. ruptures, 241. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 244. 255. 261.
  • Grapes, purge the braine, p. 5. good against a Cough, 71. inflammations of duggs, 79. draw forth duggs, 80. pro­fit against Rheumes of the stomach, 85. Bloudy-flux, 111. paines in the reines, 124. gravell in the reines, 126. ulcers in the bladder, 136. excesse of menstrues, 156.
  • Gromell, expels urine, p. 131. breakes the stone in the bladder, 138.
  • Grasse-hoppers, profit against the pain­pisse, p. 133.
  • Groundsell, helps aches in the sinewes, p. 19. and cut sinewes, 20. paines of the stomach, 87. inflammations of the fundament, 121. and of the Genitalls, 142.
  • Gudgeons, loosen, p. 115. help the bi­tings of mad doggs, 258.
  • Gum-Lac, profits against the Falling-sicknesse, [Page]p. 8. blemishes of the eyes, 23 weaknesse of sight, 33. rotten putrified gums, 57. shortnesse of breath, 67. ex­pels menstrues, 147.
H
  • HAlcioniuns, makes teeth cleane, p. 50 diminishes the spleene, 103.
  • Hare, the curd, profitable against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 8. Rheumes of the stomach, 84. bloudy-flux. 109. loose­nesse, 111. excesse of menstrues, 154. helps conception, 163. bitings of Vi­pers, 248. poysons, 266. 273. bloud of Hares takes blemishes and freckles out of the face, 291. the braines helpe trembling of the sinewes, 18.
  • Harts-horne, heales ulcers of the eyes, p. 28. Rheumes, 35. make Teeth cleane, 50. helps spitting of bloud, 62. the Jaundise, 92. Bloudy-flux, 109. paine­pisse, 133. excesse of menstrues, 154. bi­ting of Vipers, 248. drives away vene­mous beasts, 264.
  • Harts-tongue, stayes the Bloudy-flux, p. 109. bindes, 113. is profitable a­gainst the biting of Serpents and Aspes, 251.
  • [Page] Haver-grasse, heales hollow ulcers of the eyes, p. 29.
  • Hawk-weed, helps gripings of the sto­mach, p. 87. inflammations of the same, 90. bitings and stingings of Ser­pents, Aspes, and Scorpions, 251. 262.
  • Hawthorne and the Hawes, stay the Bloudy-flux, p. 108. excesse of men­strues, 153. drawes splinters out of wounds, 224.
  • Heath, is profitable against the bi­ting and stinging of venemous beasts, p. 245.
  • Hellebore white and black, causes snee­sing, p. 7. is good against the Falling-sicknesse, 10. melancholly, 12. daze­ling of the eyes, 36. deafnesse of the eares, 43. provoke menstrues, 152. help the Gout, 178. poysons, 266. Leprosie, 295. Tetters, and Ring-worms, 296.
  • Hemlock, puts away milke, p. 80. hinder womens duggs from growing, 82. hinder Venery, 141. cure Holy fire, 205, and ulcers, 228.
  • Hemp, good against paines of the eares, p. 39. hinders Venery, 141. takes away knobs and nodosities of the joynts, 178.
  • [Page] Her-bane, provokes sleep, p. 6. helps Rheumes of the head, 13. inflammati­ons of the eyes, 31. Rheumes of the eyes, 35. paines of the eares, 39. Tooth­ach, 54. Cough, 70. winde in the guts, 115. inflammations of the genitalls, 143. excesse of menstrues, 156. paines and gripings of the matrix, 168. Gout, 170. Feavers, 196. bleeding of wounds, 221.
  • Herbe-mastick, helps ulcers, p. 227.
  • Herbe-patience, or sharp-pointed Dock, is good against Apostumes, p. 40. re­straines menstrues, 154. causes rough nayles to fall off, 192. helps tetters and ring-worms, 297. scabbinesse, 302.
  • Hinde, the Gall, good against sharp­nesse of the eyes, p. 22. the curd resolves milke, or bloud clotted in the sto­mach, 89.
  • Hippophestus, profits against the Fal­ling-sicknesse, p. 10. aches of sinewes, 19 difficulty of breath, 75.
  • Hisope, helps Rheumes of the head, p. 13. Apostumes behind the eares, 40. Tooth-ach, 53. squinancie, 59. short­nesse of breath, 65, 66. Cough, 69. 75. Dropsie, 96. expellurine, 130. causes a [Page]good colour, 288.
  • Hogge, the gall, good for ulcers in the eares, p. 43. the heele good for belly­ach, and wormes, 107. the grease or Lard good against Plurisies, 72. Apo­stumes of the fundament, 120. ulcers, 230. burnes, 234.
  • Hedge-hogs, help aches of the sinewes, p. 19. Dropsie, 95. loosen, 114. expell urine, 129. take away superfluous flesh, 224. stay shedding of haire, 282.
  • Sea-holly, is profitable against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 9. Spasme, 16. ob­structions of the Liver, 92. Belly-ach, and wormes, 105. expell urine, 130. preserve against venemous wounds, 245. and poyson, 266.
  • Holly-rose, good against the bloudy-flux, p. 10. excesse of menstrues, 153. falling of the matrix, 167. ulcers, 226. 229. Burnes, 234.
  • Hony, profitable against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 10. Pin and Web in the eye, 33. paines in the eares, 38. noyse in the eares, 43. Squinancy, 58. inflammation of the jawes, 59. difficulty of breath­ing, 66. Cough, 68. 71. inflammation of the Lungs, 73. ulcers in the reins, 126. [Page]expels urine, 129. helps the Gout of the hands and joynts, 178. filthy maligne ulcers, 230. 233. 237. the biting and stinging of venemous beasts, 245. 250. Night-shade, 272. Henbane, 273, Api­um risus, Mandragore, and Tad-stooles, 278.
  • Horse, the hoofe, profits against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 9. the curd, helps Rheumes in the stomach, 84. milk and bloud clotted in the stomach, 89. Bloudy-flux, 109.
  • Horse-foote, helps the Cough, p. 71. sharpnesse of the breast, 71. takes wrin­cles out of the face, 289.
  • Horse-taile, is profitable against the Cough, p. 70. difficulty of breath, 75. Bloudy-flux, 110. wounds in the guts, 118. wounds in the bladder, 136. ex­pell urine, 132. restraines menstrues, 155. helpe falling of the Guts, 193. 242.
  • Horse-tongue, mittigates the Head-ach, p. 3, 4.
  • Hore-hound, good against dimnesse of sight, p. 27. paines in the eares, 39. Tisick, 65. shortnesse of breath, 66. Cough, 70. paines in the sides, 73. ex­crements [Page]crements difficult to spit, 76. Jaundise, 94. Apostumes of the fundament, 120. expells the after-birth, 157. dead chil­dren, 163. helps ulcers growing on the fingers ends, 181. and else-where, 228. 233. biting of Serpents, 251. Water-Adder, 254. and of mad dogs, 258.
  • Hounds-tongue, helps Burnes, p. 236. the biting of doggs, 258. the shedding of haire, 283.
  • Housleeke, helps the head-ach, p. 4, inflammations of the eyes, 31. Blear­eyednesse, 36. Bloudy-flux, 110. worms, 117. excesse of menstrues, 156. Gout of the leggs and feete, 170. ulcers, 228.
I
  • IAcynth, helps Rheumes of the sto­mach, p. 85. the Jaundise, 94. bindes, 114. expels urine, 132.
  • Idea, stayes the Bloudy-flux, p. 109. bindes, 113. restraines the menstrues, 155 heales wounds, 220.
  • Jet, vid. Stone Gagates.
  • Indian-leafe, expels urine, p. 127. al­layes inflammations, 200.
  • St. Johns-wort, helps the Spasme, p. 17. expels urine, 131, provokes men­strues, [Page]152. profits against the Sciatica, 174. tertian feavers, 184. and quar­taines, 185. 197. burnes, 235.
  • Iron-rust, is good against sharpnesse of the eyes, p. 22. watering of the gums, 57. impostumes of the funda­ment, 110. excesse of menstrues, 156. hinder conception, 162. is profitable against the Gout, 171. ulcers on the fingers ends, 181. the malignity of A­conitum, 274. shedding of haire, 284. scailes of Iron diminish the spleene, 103.
  • Ivie and the berries, profit against Head-ach, p. 2. paines of the eares, 39. noyse in the eares, 43. ulcers of the nose, 46. stench of the same, 47. Tooth­ach, 53. Spleen, 101. Bloudy-flux, 111. provoke menstrues, 149. cause aborti­on, 159. hinder conception, 162. helps ulcers, 227. 233. burnes, 235. poyson, 259. 267. causes shedding of the haire, 284.
  • Juniper and the berries, good against the Spasme, p. 15. Tisick, 64. Cough, 68. suffocation of the matrix, 145. Ruptures, 241. biting of Vipers, 245. drives away venemous beasts, 264. [Page]cures scabbinesse, 301.
  • Ivorie, helps ulcers on the fingers ends, p. 180, 181.
K
  • KNeebolme, profitable against the Head-ach, p. 3. expels urine, 131. voyds the stone of the bladder, 138. provokes menstrues, 151.
  • Knot-grasse, helps paines in the eares, p. 39. filth in the eares, 42. spitting of bloud, 63. griping of the Stomach, 88. bindes, 113. profits against the Stran­gury, 136. ulcers in the secret parts, 142 excesse of menstrues, 155. feavers, 196. inflammations, 189. Holy fire, 205. corrosive ulcers, 228. biting of vene­mous beasts, 247.
L
  • LAbdanum, good against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 10. paines in the eares, 37. Cough, 68. Bloudy-flux, 108. ex­pels urine, 128. mollifies, 166. stayes shedding of haire, 282.
  • Labruske, helps Cancers in the mouth, p. 49. putrified gums, 57. spitting of bloud, 64. inflammations of the Sto­mach, [Page]88. bindes, 114. heales clefts in the fundament, 119. ulcers of the ge­nitals, 143. excesse of menstrues, 156. ulcers on the singers ends, 181. inflam­mations of wounds, 223.
  • Ladies Bed-Jraw, increase Venery, p. 140. stay bleeding of wounds, 221. heales burnes, 236.
  • Ladies-navell, good against filth of the eares, p. 42.
  • Larkes, help the Collick, p. 104.
  • Larkes-spur, helps the stinging of Scorpions, p. 261.
  • Laser, helps aches of the sinewes, p. 19 vid. Asa-faetida.
  • Laserwort, antidotary against poy­son, p. 266. is good for persons which have swallowed Horse-leeches, 269.
  • French Lavender, good against short­nesse of breath, p, 66. Cough, 69.
  • Spurge-Laurell, causes sneezing, p. 7. helps inflammations of the Stomach, 88. belly-ach, and wormes, 107. ex­pels urine, 132. purges menstrues, 152. and phlegme, 311.
  • Lead, helps Rheumes of the eyes, p. 35. clefts in the fundament, 119. ul­cers [Page]in the same, 120. Apostumes in the same, 120. Emeroids, 123. consumes superfluous flesh, 225. stinging of vene­mous beasts, 256.
  • Leekes, profitable against paines in the eares, p. 38. noyse of the eares, 44. bleeding at the nose, 45. spitting bloud, 63. Tisick, 65. excrements hard to spit, 76. malladies of the breast, 77. expell urine, 129. increase Venery, 140. pro­voke menstrues, 149. help Carbuncles, 201. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 245. 148. 255. take pock-holes and scarres out of the face, 290.
  • Lees of Oyle, help the Tooth-ach, p. 51. cause viciate teeth to fall out, 55. good against the Dropsie, 96. clefts of the fundament, 119. Gout of the legs and feet, 168.
  • Lees of Wine, take skarres out of the eyes, p. 25. cure dimnesse of sight, 27. drives milk out of the breast, 82. binds, 114. restraine menstrues, 156 cause rough nayles to fall off, 192. colour haire black, 286.
  • Lemnian earth, helps the Bloudy-flux, p. 111. the biting and stinging of veno­mous beasts, 247. poyson, 267.
  • [Page] Lentils, cause horrible dreames, p. 7. resolve curdled milke, [...]0. helpe tur­nings of the Stomach, 83. [...]inde, 112. good against the Gout, 169. Kybes, 179. Gangrena, 193. Holy fire, 204.
  • Lettice, provokes sleepe, p. 6. takes blemishes out of the eyes, 24. helps dimnesse of sight, 27. increases milke, 81. good against vomiting, 83. loosens, 115. causes chastity, 141. purges men­strues, 149. profits against burnes, 235. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 254. 259. 262.
  • Wood-lice, good against paines in the eares, p. 38. squinancie, 58. Jaundise, 92. paine-pisse, 133.
  • Licium, vid. Juyce of Box-thorne.
  • Lillies, help the scurfe of the head, p. 14. aches of the sinewes, 19. cut si­newes, 20. inflammations of the geni­tals, 142, provoke menstrues, 151. mol­lifie, 166. good against Ulcers, 229. Burnes, 236. Dandriffe on the head, 285. Leprosie, 295.
  • Water-Lillies, good against head-ach, p. 4. Rheumes of the Stomach, 85. paines of the Stomach, 87. diminish the spleen, 102. stay the Bloudy-flux, 110. [Page]losing of the seed, 141. menstrues, 155. shedding of haire, 283. helps Anthonies fire, 295.
  • Lime, cicatriceth ulcers, p. 238.
  • Lin-seed, good against Apostumes behinde the eares, p. 40. Cough, 68. belly-ach and wormes, 107. increaseth Venery, 139. purges menstrues, 148. al­layes gripings of the matrix, 167. cau­ses rough nayles to fall off, 181. is good against ulcers, 227. takes away Sun-spots, 291.
  • Lions-leafe, helps the Sciatica, p. 174. biting of Serpents, and Aspes, 251.
  • Liquorice, takes the web out of the eye, p. 28. is profitable against Cancers in the mouth, 48 sharpnesse of the throat, 61, of the breast, 71. all malla­dies of the breast, 77. inflammation of the Stomach, 88. obstructions of the Liver, 92. paines of the reines, 125.
  • Liriconfancie, good against inflamma­tions of womens duggs, p. 79. burnes, 235.
  • Lithargie, consumes superfluous flesh, p. 225. cicatriseth ulcers, 238.
  • Liverwort, cures the Jaundise, p. 94. in­flammations, 189. bleeding of wounds, 221.
  • [Page] Lizard, mittigates Tooth-ach, p. 52. drawes splinters out of wounds, 223. helps the stinging of Scorpions, 261.
  • Lote-tree, colours haire yellow, p. 286. is good against Morphew, 299. and scurfe, 301.
  • Lovage, expels winde out of the Sto­mach, p. 88. help digestion, 90. profits against belly-ach, and wormes, 106. ex­pels urine, 130. provokes menstrues, 150 is profitable against the biting and stinging of venemous beasts, 246.
  • Lupines, profitable against hardnesse of the spleen, p. 99. wormes, 117. ex­pels urine, 129. purges menstrues, 148. is good against inflammations, 188. Carbuncles, 201. makes the face smooth, 288. helps Leprosie, 294.
M
  • MAcer, helpes the Bloudy-flux, p. 107.
  • Madir, good against the Palsie, p. 18. Jaundise, 94. diminish the spleen, 102. expell urine, 131. purge menstrues, 151. expell the after-birth, 158. cause abor­tion, 160. help the Sciatica, 173. biting of Vipers, 249. Leprosie, 295.
  • [Page] Mad-wort, helps the Hickop, p. 89. biting of mad Doggs, 258. blemishes caused by the Sun, 291.
  • Mallowes, profit against the scurfe, p. 13. ulcers in the eyes, 29. increase milke, 81. loosen, 115. help pain-pisse, 133. mollifie, 166. good against Holy fire, 204. burnes, 234. stinging of Waspes, 264. drinking of Horse-leeches, 270. Lime, or Arsenicke, 281. Dan­driffe, 285.
  • Marsh-mallowes, profitable against trembling of the sinewes, p. 18. aches of the sinewes, 19. Apostumes behinde the eares, 41. Tooth-ach, 54. spitting of bloud, 63. inflammations of the Dugs, 79. Bloudy-flux, 109. binde, 113. good against inflammations of the fundament, 121. Stone and gravell in the reines, 126. paine-pisse, 134. helps women in Labour, 164. inflammations of the matrix, 165. Sciatica, 172. burnes, 235. ruptures, 243. stinging of Waspes, 264. Leprosie, 295.
  • Mandragore, and the Apples, provoke sleep, p. 6. & 7. good against inflamma­tion of the eyes, 31. provoke men­strues, 152, cause abortion, 160. helps [Page]paines and gripings of the matrix, 168. Gout of the hands and joynts, 175. in­flammations, 189. Holy fire, 205. bi­ting of Serpents, and Aspes, 252. pur­ges melancholly, 313.
  • Serpentine Marble, helps paines in the head, p. 4. biting of Serpents, and Aspes, 252.
  • Marjerome, good against the Spasme, p. 15. aches of the sinewes, 19. inflam­mations of the eye-lids, 22. Dropsie, 97 Paine-pisse, 133. provokes menstrues, 150. is profitable against dislocations, 239. stings of Scorpions, 262.
  • Marigolds, helps the Jaundise, p. 95.
  • Marrow, loosens, p. 115. incarnates hol­low ulcers, 237. corrects the malignity of Poppie, 275.
  • Mastick, and the Tree, sweetens the breath, p. 49. fastens loose teeth, 55. helps the Cough, 68. Bloody-flux, 107. falling of the fundament, 121. expels urine, 128. restraines excesse of men­strues, 154. is good against ulcers, 226. makes the face smooth, 287. kils Tet­ters and Ring-worms, 296.
  • Maudlein, expels urine, p. 131. molli­fies hard places, 166.
  • [Page] Mayden-haire blacke and white, helps scurfe on the head, p. 14. spitting of bloud, 64. shortnesse of breath, 67. 75. 76. Rheumes of the Stomach, 86. 91. Jaundise, 94. Dropsie, 96. opens the Spleen, 99. diminishes the Spleen, 103. bindes, 114. good against the Stone, and the gravell in the reines, 126. pain-pisse, 135. Stone in the bladder, 137. excites the menstrues, 152. expell the after­birth, 158. helps the biting of Serpents, and Aspes, 252.
  • Wheate-meale, is good against rheums falling upon the sinewes, p. 18. spitting of bloud, 62. Cough, 68. biting and stinging of beasts, 245.
  • Medlers, cure the Bloudy-flux, p. 109.
  • Melian-earth, takes away blemishes caused by the Sun, p. 291. help scabbi­nesse, 303.
  • Melilot, profitable against the head-ach, p. 4. scurfe on the head, 14. dim­nesse of sight, 27. inflammation of the eyes, 31. dazling of the eyes, 36. paines in the eares, 39. paines of the Stomach, 86. inflammations of the fundament, 121. and of the matrix, 165.
  • Mercurie, takes away warts on the [Page]genitall members, p. 144. purges Chol­ler, 309. helps the Dropsie, 316.
  • Mice, good against the stinging of Scorpions, p. 262. their dung, voyds the Stone in the bladder, 137.
  • Miller-graine, good against the belly-ach, and wormes, p. 106.
  • Milke of Women and Kine, helps fresh wounds in the eyes, p. 28. inflamma­tions of the jawes, 59. sharpnesse of the throat, 61. gripings of the Stomach, 87. loosens, 115. heale ulcers in the reines, 126. and in the bladder, 136. Gout of the leggs and feet, 169. Fistu­laes, 231. is good against the malignity of Henbane, 273. of Apium risus, 278. of Ceruse, 280. of Quick-silver, 281. of Lime, and Arsenick, 281. blisters, wheales, and heat pushes, 298.
  • Milkwort, increates milke abundant­ly, p. 81.
  • Minte, garden, wild and water, mit­tigates the head-ach, p. 2. paines of the eares, 39. is profitable against the sharp­nesse of the tongue, 50. spitting of bloud, 63. setling of milke in the breast 82. Hickop, 89. increases Venery, 140. hinders Conception, 162. heales the [Page]biting of a mad Dogge, 258.
  • Mirtle-tree and fruit, prevent Drun­kennesse, p. 12. help ulcers in the eyes, 29. inflammations of the eyes, 30. filth of the eares, 41. Bloudy-flux, 108. ul­cers of the bladder, 136, excesse of menstrues, 153. falling of the matrix, 167. kybes, 178. Holy fire, 204. burnes, 234.
  • Misseltoe, good against Apostumes behinde the eares, p. 40. diminishes the spleen, 102. causes rough nayles to fall off, 192. heales old ulcers, 229.
  • Moone-fearne, diminishes the spleene, p. 102.
  • Morell, or garden Night-shade, helps the head-ach, p. 4. ulcers in the eyes, 29. paines of the eares, 39. Apostumes growing behinde the eares, 41. inflam­mations of the Stomach, 88. excesse of menstrues, 156. Holy fire, 205. corro­sive ulcers, 228.
  • Mosse, restraines excesse of Womens monthly purgations, 153.
  • Mothweed, helpes Rheumes of the head, p. 13. milke clotted in the Sto­mach, 90. Strangury, 136. those which pisse small clots of bloud, 138. purges [Page]menstrues, 152. is good against the Sci­atica, 174. ruptures, 243. biting of Serpents and Aspes, 252.
  • Mouse-eare, helps ulcers in the eyes, p. 29. inflammations of the eyes, 31.
  • Mugwort, good against paines of the Stomach, p. 86. Stone, and gravell in the reines, 125. expels urine, 131. the after-birth, 157. causes abortion, 160. helps inflammations of the matrix, 165.
  • Mulberries and the Tree, mittigates the Tooth-ach, p. 51, helps rheumes of the Stomach, 84. loosen, 114. kill wormes, 116. profit against burnes, 234.
  • Mullein, profitable against the Spasme, p. 17, inflammations of the eyes, 32. tooth-ach, 54. sharpnesse of the throat, 61. Cough, 70. paines of the sides, 73. bindes, 114. is good a­gainst the Sciatica, 174. burnes, 2 [...]5. broken bones, 240. ruptures, 243. stinging of Scorpions, 263.
  • Muskles, make the eye-lids thin, p. 23. helps dimnesse of sight, 23. make Teeth cleane, 50. profit against burnes, 234. cicatrise ulcers, 238. heale [Page]the biting of a mad Dogge, 258.
  • Mustard, profitable against the Le­thargy, p. 5. provokes sneezing, 7. is good against the Falling-sicknesse, 9. sharpnesse of the eyes, 22. weaknesse of sight, 34. paines in the eares, 39. noyse in the eares, 44. sharpnesse of the throat, 61. suffocation of the matrix, 145. Sciatica, 172. intermitting Fea­vers, 196. malignity of Henbane, 273. and of Tad-stooles, 279.
  • Myrrhe, takes blemishes out of the eyes, p. 23. helps ulcers in the eyes, 28. filth of the eares, 41. sweetens the breath, 49. good against sharpnesse of the throat, 61. Cough, 67. paines of the sides, 73. Bloudy-flux, 107. pro­vokes menstrues, 147. expels the after­birth, 158. re-incarnates bones, 223. stayes shedding of haire, 282. takes pock-holes and scarres out of the face, 290.
N
  • SEa-navell-wort, helps the Dropsie, p. 97.
  • Nayle-wort, or Whit-low-grasse, good against ulcers growing on the fingers ends.
  • [Page] Nettles, profit against Apostumes be­hinde the eares, p. 41. bleeding at the nose, 45. inflammation of the jawes, 60. of the Lungs, 73. diminish the Spleen, 102. increase Venery, 140. purge menstrues, 152. helps falling of the matrix, 167. Gout of the hands and joynts, 178. Fellons, and small Apo­stumes, 201. prevent Gangrena's, 193. good against filthy ulcers, 233. mem­bers out of joynt, 240. biting of dogs, 258. the malignity of Henbane, 273.
  • Garden Night-shade, vid. Morell.
  • Binde-weed Night-shade, expels the af­ter-birth, p. 157.
  • Sleepy Night-shade, causes sleepe, p. 6. helps weaknesse of sight, 34. Tooth-ach, 54. expels urine, 131.
  • Niter, good against ulcers on the head, p. 13. belly-ach and wormes, 107. swallowing of Horse-leeches, 269. Hen­bane, 273. black Poppy, 275.
O
  • HOlme-oake, good against the biting of Serpents, p. 254. poyson, 275. colours haire black, 286.
  • Oake of Jerusalem, helps difficulty [Page]of breathing, p. 76.
  • Oates, sweeten the breath, p. 49. helps a Cough, 68.
  • Oker, helps obstructions of the Liver, p. 92. bindes, 114. is profitable against knobs and nodosities on the joynts, 178.
  • Oleander, good against the biting of Serpents and Aspes, p. 252.
  • Olives and the Tree, profits against head-ach, p. 1. 5. filth in the eares, 41. loose teeth, 55. watering of the Gums, 56. rheumes of the Stomach; 84. ex­cesse of menstrues, 154. ulcers on the fingers ends, 180. Carbuncles, 200. Ho­ly fire, 204. corrosive ulcers, 226. 232. scurfe, 300.
  • Onions, purge the braine, p. 4. good against the Lethargie, 5. Itch of the eye-lids, 23. blemishes in the eyes, 24. dimnesse of sight, 27. pin or web in the eye, 33. filth in the eares, 42. deafnesse, 43. noyse in the eares, 44. squinancie, 58. Emeroids, 123. expell urine, 129. help the Strangury, 136. provoke men­strues, 148. heale blisters and inflamma­tions of the feet, 180. biting of mad Dogs, 257. shedding of haire, 283. pock-holes, and scarres in the face, 290. [Page]Leprosie, 294.
  • Opium, good against paines in the eares, p. 37. biting of Cockatrices, 256.
  • Opohalsamum, takes blemishes out of the eyes, p. 23.
  • Orage, cures the Jaundise, p. 93. loo­sens, 115.
  • Finger-Orchis, helps Cancers in the mouth, p. 49.
  • Organie, profitable against the spasm, p. 16. paines of the cares, 39. purges the braine, 47. helps Cancers in the mouth, p. 49. inflammation of the jawes, 59. Cough, 69. inflammation of the Lungs, 73. causes vomiting, 86. helps digestion, 90. cures the Jaundise, 93. Dropsie, 96. diminishes the spleen, 101. expels urine, 130. allayes inflam­mations of the genitals, 142. purges menstrues, 149. helps ruptures, 242. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 246, 247, 248. the malignity of med­dow Saffron, 272. of Aconitum, 274. of Hemlock, 276. of Carline-thstle, 276. of Tad-stooles, 279. of plaster, 280.
  • Orkanet, good against the Jaundise. [Page]p. 94. diminishes the spleen, 102. binds, 113. kils wormes, 117. profits against paines in the reines, 125. causes aborti­on, 160. allayes the Holy fire, 205. cures burnes, 235. dislocations, 239. bi­ting of Vipers, 249. Leprosie, 295.
  • Orpine, vid. Arsenick.
  • Oxe-eye, helps the Jaundise, p. 94.
  • Oyle, profitable against the pin and web in the eye, p. 33. the malignity of Coriander, 277. of Plaster, 279.
P
  • PAlma Christi, helps inflammations of the eye-lids, p. 22. of the eyes, 32. drawes forth womens duggs, 80. makes the face smooth, 288. purges phlegme, 312.
  • Parsley, allayes inflammations of the eyes, p. 31. resolves curdled milk, 80. is good against nflammations of the Sto­mach, 88. Collick, 104. expels urine, 130. helps pain-pisse, 134. Stone in the bladder, 137. provokes menstrues, 150. expels the after-birth, 157. is an anti­dote against poyson, 267.
  • Parsenep, meddow and wilde, good a­gainst Head-ach, p. 2. Lethargy, 5. Fren­sie, [Page]11. filth in the cares, 42. difficulty of breathing, 75. the Jaundise, 93. ex­pels urine, 129. Stone in the bladder, 137. causes abortion, 159. helps corro­sive ulcers, 228. 230. biting of Ser­pents and Aspes, 251.
  • Partridges gall, good against the sharp­nesse of the eyes, p. 22.
  • Passe-flower, helps filthy salt ulcers, p. 232.
  • Peaches, helps Rheumes of the Sto­mach, p. 91. loosen, 114. correct the malignity of Ceruse, 280.
  • Peares, stay the bloudy-flux, p. 108.
  • Pellitory of Spaine, and the wall, purge the braine, p. 5. profit against paines in the eares, 39. Tooth-ach, 53. inflam­mations of the jawes, 59. Cough, 70. Apostumes of the fundament, 120. gout of the legs and feet, 170. shaking fea­vers, 197. inflammations, 189. Holy fire, 205. biting of Shrew-mice, 256.
  • Penniroyall, helps the Spasm, p. 16. wa­tering of the Gums, 56. shortnesse of breath, 66. swoundings of the heart, 77. gripings of the Stomach, 87, helps di­gestion, 90. provokes menstrues, 149. expels the after-birth, 157. causes abor­tion, [Page]159. helps inflammations of the matrix, 164. sciatica, 173. inflammati­ons of any part, 189. corrosive ulcers, 227. biting and stinging of venemous beasts, 246. those who have drunk Can­tharides, 270. take pock-holes and scars out of the face, 290.
  • Penni-wort, allayes inflammations of the Stomach, p. 88. profits against the Stone, and gravell of the reines, 126. expels urine, 132. heales kybes, 179. in­flammations in any diseased part, 188.
  • Peonie, prevents vomiting, p. 83. pro­fits against gripings of the Stomach, 87. Jaundise, 94. belly-ach, and wormes, 106. bindes, 113. helps paines in the reines, 125. pain-pisse, 134. suffocation of the matrix, 146. provokes menstrues, 151. is beneficiall for Women in la­bour, 164.
  • Pepper, good against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 9. squinancie, 58. Cough, 69 procures an appetite, 90. diminishes the spleen, 100. profits against the bel­ly-ach, and wormes, 106. causes abor­tion. 159. hinders conception, 161. helps intermitting Feavers, 196. sting­ing and biting of venemous beasts, 245. [Page]the malignity of Hemlock, 276. Le­prosie, 294.
  • Periwinckle, profitable against Head-ach, p. 3. Tooth-ach, 54. increases milk, 81. cures the bloudy-flux, 110. bindes, 113. helps the biting and sting­ing of venemous beasts, 247. 251.
  • S. Peters-wort, good against the Scia­tica, p. 172. and burnes, 235.
  • Pidgeons bloud, helps wounds in the eyes, p. 28. the dung cures Carbuncles, 200. burnes, 234. the eggs, correct the malignity of Ceruse, 280.
  • Pimpernell, allayes inflammations of the eyes, p. 22. helps weaknesse of sight, 34. paines in the cares, 39. Tooth-ach, 52. Dropsie, 96. paines in the reines, 134. drawes splmters out of wounds, 224. cures ulcers, 227. biting of Vi­pers, 249.
  • Pine-tree, and the fruit, allayes the Tooth-ach, p. 51. 52. helps the Tisick, 64. gripings of the Stomach, 87. heat the Liver, 98. expell utine, 128. allay inflammations of wounds, 223. profit against ulcers, 226. drinking of Can­tharides, 270. of Henbane, 273. heale tetters and ring-wormes, 296.
  • [Page] Ground-pine, mollifies hardnesse of duggs, p. 80. removes obstructions of the Liver, 92. cures the Jaundise, 94. belly-ach and wormes, 107. pain-pisse, 134. expels the after-birth, 158. is pro­fitable against the Sciatica, 174.
  • Pistachoes, helps the Tisick, p. 64.
  • Pitch and the Tree, good against sharp­nesse of the eye-lids, p. 21. inflammati­ons of the eyes, 30, rheumes of the eyes, 34. Tooth-ach, 51. obstructions of the Liver, 92. bloudy. flux, 107. in­carnates hollow ulcers, 237.
  • Plantaine, profitable against the Fal­ling-sicknesse, p. 9. ulcers in the eyes, 29 blear-eyednesse, 36. paines in the cares, 38. A postumes behinde the eares, 40. Cancers in the mouth, 48. makes teeth cleane, 50. cures putrified gums, 57. spitting of bloud, 62, 63. Tisick, 65. shortnesse of breath, 66. rheumes of the Stomach, 85. Dropsie, 96. bloudy-flux, 109, 110. bindes, 112. heales ulcers in the reines, 126. suffocation of the ma­trix, 145. excesse of menstrues, 154. 156 Tertian Feaver, 184. Quartane Feaver, 185. inflammations, 188. Holy fire, 204 bleeding of wounds, 221. corrosive ul­cers, [Page]227. 229. hollow Fistulaes, 230. biting of dogs. 258.
  • Plum-tree leaves, stay watering of the gums, p. 56. fasten the pallat of the mouth, 60. the gum, helps dimnesse of sight, 26.
  • Poley, good against the Jaundise, p. 94. Dropsie, 97. diminishes the spleen, 100. purges menstrues, 151. helps the stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 246. 247. drives away all venemous beasts, 265.
  • Polipodie, or Oake-fearne, good against the Dropsie, p. 96. dislocations, 240. causes shedding of haire, 284. purges choller, 310. and phlegme, 313.
  • Pomegranats, and the Tree, prevent Drunkennesse, p. 12. helps dim­nesse of sight, 26. paines in the eares, 37. watering of the gums, 56. bloudy-flux, 108. binde, 114. cure ulcers of the fundament, 120. expell urine, 128. stay excesse of menstrues, 153. cure ulcers on the fingers ends, 180. falling down of the guts, 193.
  • Pompions, good against inflammati­ons of the braine, p. 11. cause vomiting, 86. helpe ulcers, 236. make the face [Page]smooth, 288. keeps the body faire, 293.
  • Poplar-tree, profitable against weake­nesse of sight, p. 33. paines in the eares, 37. expels urine, 128. cures the Scia­tica, 172.
  • Poppy, wild, black, horned, &c. good a­gainst head-ach, p. 4. provokes sleep, 6. profits against the Falling-sicknesse, 10. Spasme, 15. inflammations of the eyes, 31. tooth-ach, 54. rheumes of the throat, 60. cough. 70. rheumes of the Stomach, 85. stopping of the liver, 92. diminish the spleen, 102. stay the bloudy-flux, 110 bindes, 114. helps the Stone and gravell in the reines, 126. pain-pisse, 134. ex­cesse of menstrues, 155. sciatica, 174. in­flammations, 189. Holy fire, 205. burns, 235. biting and stinging of venemous beasts, 246, poyson, 267. Leprosie, 294.
  • Privet, mittigates headach, p. 3. aches of the sinewes, 18. expels urine, 128. pur­ges menstrues, 147. cures the Holy fire, 204. burnes, 234. colours haire yellow, 286.
  • Pullets gall, helps sharpnesse of the eyes, p. 22.
  • Punies, help pain-pisse, p. 132. suffoca­tion of the matrix, 145. Quartain Fea­vers, [Page]185. biting of Serpents and Aspes, 250.
  • Purple-fish, makes the teeth clean, p. 50 consumes superfluous flesh, 224. cica­triseth ulcers, 238.
  • Purslaine, mittigates the head-ach, p. 4. is good against the Spasme, 15. inflam­mations of the eyes, 31. Blear-eyedness, 36. Teeth set on edge, 56. spitting of bloud, 26. increases milk, 81. allayes in­flammations of the Stomach, 87. profits against belly-ach and worms, 105. blou­dy-flux, 109. Emeroids, 123. pain-pisse, 133. paines and gripings of the matrix, 167. languishing feavers, 196. biting of Lizards, 257.
Q
  • Quinces and the tree, allay inflammati­ons of the eyes, p. 30. of the duggs, 78. stay vomiting, 82. rheumes of the Sto­mach, 84. 91. mollifie hardnesse of the spleen, 99. stay the bloudy-flux, 108. heale Apostumes of the fundament, 120. help falling of the matrix, 167. preserve against poyson, 275.
R
  • Radish, helps the Squinancy, p. 58. Cough. 69. excrements difficult to [Page]spit, 76. Dropsie, 96. hardnesse of the spleen, 99. expels urine, 129. the men­strues, 148. prevent Gangrenaes, 192. heal corrosive ulcers, 227. the biting of Vi­pers, 248. of Serpents, 253. the malig­nity of Tad-stooles, 278. shedding of haire, 283. take away freckles, 291. cause vomiting, 315.
  • Ramne-thorne, allayes the Holy fire, p. 204. heales corrosive ulcers, 226. Tet­ters and Ring-worms, 296.
  • Rampions, diminish the spleen, p. 102. expels urine, 132. the after-birth, 158.
  • Raspis-bush, allay inflammation of the eyes, p. 31. Holy fire, 205.
  • Ethiopian Reed, provokes sleep, p. 6.
  • Rest-harrow, or Cammock, heales Eme­roids, p. 123. expels urine, 130.
  • Rhapontick, cures the spasme, p. 16. spitting of bloud, 63. shortnesse of breath, 66. hardnesse of the Midriffe, 78. rheumes of the Stomach, 85. paines of the Stomach, 86. hickop, 89. stopping of the Liver, 92. diminishes the spleen, 101. profits against the belly-ach & worms, 106. obstructions of the reines, 126. paine-pisse, 133. sciatica, 173. inflamma­tions, 188. stinging and biting of vene­mous [Page]beasts, 246. Tetters and Ring­wormes, 296.
  • Rice, bindes, p. 112. and corrects the malignity of Lime or Arsenick, 281.
  • Ring-doves bloud, cure wounds in the eyes, p. 28.
  • Rocket, increases milke, p. 81. helps digestion, 90. expels urine, 129. increa­ses venery, 139. cures the biting of shrew-mice, 255.
  • Roses, good against Head-ach, p. 4. paines in the eares, 37. watering of the gums, 56. bloudy-flux, 108. inflamma­tions, 188. Holy fire, 204. members out of joynt, 239. poyson of Toads, 268.
  • Rosemary, profitable against the spasm, p. 16. dimnesse of sight, 27. malladies of the breast, 77. Jaundise, 93, 94. belly-ach, and worms, 105. Apostumes of the fun­dament, 120. bleeding of Emeroids, 123. purges menstrues, 150. is good a­gainst the Gout, 170. filthy ulcers, 233. ruptures, 243. biting of Serpents, and Aspes, 251. Leprosie, 295.
  • Rose-wood, helpes Cancers in the mouth, p. 48. bloudy-flux, 107. expels urine, 127. is good against ulcers in the naturall places of women, 165.
  • [Page] Rosewort, mittigates the Head-ach, p. 3. & 4.
  • Rue, profits against head-ach, p. 2. fal­ling-sicknesse, 9. dimnesse of sight, 27. paines in the eyes, 32. weaknesse of sight, 34. paines in the eares, 39. bleed­ing at the nose, 45. shortnesse of breath, 66. 74. Dropsie, 99. Collick, 104. belly-ach and wormes, 105. bindes, 113. kils wormes, 117. expels urine, 130. helps persons which cannot keep their wa­ter, 138. hinders Venery, 141. allayes inflammations of the genitals, 142. helps suffocation of the matrix, 145 wind in the matrix, 166. sciatica, 173. gout of the hands and joynts, 175. Quartaine Feavers, 185. intermitting feavers, 196. Holy fire, 205. burns, 235. biting of Serpents and Aspes, 251. sting­ing of Scorpions, 263. Leprosie, 295.
  • Rushes, good against a Cough, p. 70. and the venome of Spiders, 260.
S
  • Saffron, good against the Frensie, p. 11. Drunkennesse, 12. dimnesse of sight, 26. inflammations of the eares, 40. Col­lick, 104. belly-ach and wormes, 105. Apostumes of the fundament, 120. ex­pels [Page]urine, 127. increaseth Venery, 139. cures the Holy fire, 193.
  • Meddow-saffron, mittigates tooth-ach, p. 54. profits against fellons, 201.
  • Gum sagapene, profitable against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 10. Spasme, 17. scars in the eyes, 25. pin or web in the eye, 33. Cough, 70. Plurisie, 72. dimini­shes the spleen, 100. voyds the stone in the bladder, 137. helps the suffocation of the matrix, 146. provokes menstrues, 150. cures ruptures, 243. biting of Ser­pents and Aspes, 251.
  • Sage, profits against spitting of bloud, p. 63. expels urine, 130. allayes itching of the genitals, 143, purges menstrues, 149 expels dead Children, 163. stayes the bleeding of wounds, 221.
  • Salamander, causes shedding of haire, p. 284. cures the Leprosie, 304.
  • Salt, takes blemishes out of the eyes, p. 24. mittigates paines of the eares, 40. helps Cancers in the mouth, 49. Squi­nancy, 59. inflammations of the jawes, 60. belly-ach and wormes, 107. gout of the leggs and feet, 171. ulcers on the singers ends, 181. corrosive ulcers, 228. members out of joynt, 240. biting of [Page]serpents, and Aspes, 252, 253. 261. 263. the malignity of Poppy, 275. of Tad­stooles, 279. wild scab, 299. scabbi­nesse, 303.
  • Samian-earth, good against inflamma­tions of the duggs, p. 79. of the geni­tals, 143. excesse of womens termes, 157. biting of Serpents and Aspes, 252. drinking Cantharides, 270.
  • Samphire, cures the Hickop, p. 89. Jaundise, 93. pain-pisse, 133. expels menstrues, 148. purges choller, 310.
  • Sand, cures the Dropsie, p. 98.
  • Sarcocolla, helps rheumes of the eyes, p. 35.
  • Satirion, good against the spasme, p. 17 aches of the sinews, 19. bindes, 113. in­creases venery, 140.
  • Savine, profits against Carbuncles, p. 200. corrosive ulcers, 226. takes moles out of the face, 289.
  • Saverie, good against weaknesse of sight, p. 34. shortnesse of breath, 66. 75. malladies of the breast, 77. worms, 117. expels urine, 130. takes away warts off the genitall members, 144. expels the af­ter-birth, 157. helps the sciatica, 173. re­solves clotted bloud, 222.
  • [Page] Saxifrage, stayes the bloudy-flux, p. 110. expels urine, 131. breakes the stone in the bladder, 138. provokes men­strues, 152. drawes splinters out of wounds, 224.
  • Scabious, stanches bleeding of wounds, p. 221.
  • Scale-fearne, hinders Conception, p. 162.
  • Scalions, good against the scurfe of the head, p. 14. bruised eares, 42. excre­ments difficult to spit, 76. paines of the Stomach, 86. Dropsie, 96. gout of the leggs and feet, 170. Sciatica, 172. bruised nayles, 192. splinters, 224. scabs on the fundament, 237. members out of joynt, 239. ruptures, 242. biting of Doggs, 258. Dandriffe, 285. rases pock-holes, and scarres out of the face, 290. Sun­spots, 291. freckles, 292.
  • Scammonie, mittigates Head-ach, p. 3. helps the Sciatica, 175. fellons and small apostumes, 192. scabbinesse, 303. purges choller, 309. phlegme, 312.
  • Scarlet-graine, helps aches of the si­newes, p. 19. cut sinews, 20.
  • Scorpeno, the gall, helps sharpness of the eyes, p. 22. dimnesse of sight, 26. pin or web in the eye, 33.
  • [Page] Scorpions-grasse, cures the stinging of Scorpions, p. 263.
  • Sea-grape, helps spitting of bloud, p. 63. rheumes of the Stomach, 85. bloudy-flux, 110. the malignity of Lime and Arsenick, 281.
  • Seale-fish, helps the suffocation of the matrix, p. 145.
  • Sea-water, good against the head-ach, p. 3. aches of the sinewes, 19. Dropsie, 97. belly-ach, and wormes, 107. biting of Serpents and Aspes, 252. 260. 263. Tetters and Ring-wormes, 298. Wild­scab, 299.
  • Serapinum, vid. Gum Sagapene.
  • Serpents skin, helps paine in the eares, p. 38. Tooth-ach, 51.
  • Services, stay the Bloudy-flux, p. 109.
  • Sesaminum, allayes inflammations of the eyes, p. 30. paines of the eyes, 32. paines of the eares, 38. inflammations of the eares, 40.
  • Seselios, helps the Cough, p. 70. diffi­culty of breath, 75. malladies of the breast, 77. digestion, 90. belly-ach and wormes, 107. paines in the reines, 125. pain-pisse, 134. strangury, 135. pro­vokes menstrues, 150.
  • [Page] Shave-grasse, stanches bleeding at the nose, p. 46.
  • Sheeps-dung, takes away warts of the fundament, p. 122. of the genitall mem­bers. 144. helps burnes, 234. hardnesse of the skin, 304.
  • Siler, good against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 9. suffocation of the ma­trix, 146. causes abortion, 160.
  • Silver-weed, cures old ulcers, p. 229.
  • Silurus, stayes the Bloudy-flux, p. 109. loosens, 115. is good against the sciati­ca, 172. drawes out splinters, 223.
  • Sison, diminishes the spleen, p. 101.
  • Skink, increases venery, p. 140.
  • Skirrets, expell urine, p. 129.
  • Sloes, stay the bloudy-flux, p. 109.
  • Smallage, expels urine, p. 130. helps the strangury, 135.
  • Snake-weed, cures Cancers in the mouth, p. 49. inflammations of the jawes, 60.
  • Snayles, helps cut sinewes, p. 20. Fal­ling of haire off the eye-lids, 21. ble­mishes in the eyes, 23. scars in the eyes, 25. bleeding at the nose, 45. causes vo­miting, 86. good against the Collick, [Page]104. bloudy-flux, 109. provoke men­strues, 147. profit against the gout of the leggs and feet, 196. drawes splin­ters out of wounds, 223. take away Sun-spots, 290.
  • Sneesing-wort, causes sneesing, p. 7. 48.
  • Snow, helps persons who have swal­lowed Horse-leeches, p. 269.
  • Solomons-seale, makes the face smooth, and gives it a luster, p. 288.
  • Sope-wort, causes sneesing, p. 7. 48.
  • Sorrell, mittigates the Tooth-ach, p. 52. helps rheumes of the Stomach, 85. bloudy-flux, 110. bindes, 112.
  • Sory, mittigates the Tooth-ach, p. 55. fastens loose teeth, 56. is good against the sciatica, 175. takes pock-holes and scars out of the face, 290.
  • Southern-wood, profits against the spasme, p. 16. inflammations of the eyes, 31. difficulty of breathing, 75. pur­ges menstrues, 149. is good against the sciatica, 173. ruptures, 242. biting of Vipers, 247. Serpents and Aspes, 250. of Shrew-mice, 255. stinging of Scorpi­ons, 262. drives away venemous beasts, 265, stayes shedding of haire, 283.
  • [Page] Sow-bread, purges the braine, p. 4. is profitable against the scurfe of the head, 14. pin or web in the eye, 33. A­postumes of the Lungs, 65. diminishes the spleen, 100. helps falling of the sundament, 121. provokes menstrues, 149. causes abortion, 159. is good a­gainst the Gout of the legs and feet, 170 kybes, 179, members out of joynt, 239. shedding of haire, 283. Sun-burne, 287. Sun spots, 291.
  • Sow-fennell, mittigates the head-ach, p. 2. profits against the Lethargy, 6. vertiginosities, 7. Falling-sicknesse, 10. frensie, 11. spasme, 16. Palsie, 17. aches of the sinewes, 19. paines of the eares, 39. Tooth-ach, 53. shortnesse of breath, 66. Cough, 70. belly-ach and worms, 105. paines in the reines, 124. pain-pisse, 133. suffocation of the matrix, 146. purges menstrues, 150. is good for women in Labour, 164. helps filthy ul­cers, 233. drawes out broken bones, 240. drives away venemous beasts, 265.
  • Sow-thistle, increases milk, p. 81. helps gripings of the Stomach, 87. inflam­mations of the fundament, 121. of the [Page]matrix, 164. stinging of Scorpions, 262.
  • Sparagus, cures the frensie, p. 11. tooth-ach, 52. Jaundise, 63. bloudy-flux, 109. loosens, 115. expels urine, 129. helpes the pain-pisse, 133. hinders concepti­on. 161. is good against the Sciatica, 172. members out of joynt, 239.
  • Speed-well, stayes the bloudy flux, p. 110.
  • Spelt-corne, bindes, p. 112.
  • Spicknell, mittigates head-ach, p. 5. helps rheumes of the head, 12. winde in the Stomach, 88. belly-ach, and wormes, 105. expels urine, 127, is good against suffocation of the matrix, 145. purges menstrues, 146. profits against the Gout of the leggs and feet, 168. Sciatica, 171.
  • Spider, cures the Tertian feaver, p. 184.
  • Spider-wort, is good against the belly-ach and wormes, p. 106. stinging of Spiders, 260. and of Scorpions, 262.
  • Spikenard, stayes the falling of haire from the eye-lids, p. 21. vomiting, 82. helps gripings of the Stomach, 87. wind in the Stomach, 88. obstructions of the Liver, 91. Jaundise, 92. inflammations [Page]of the spleen, 99. heats the Liver, 98. di­minishes the spleen, 100. expels the stone and gravell of the reines, 125. u­rine, 127. restraines excesse of men­strues, 153. allayes inflammations of the matrix, 164. heales the biting and stinging of venemous beasts, 244.
  • Plow-mans Spikenard, mittigates head-ach, p. 2. provokes sleep, 6. is good a­gainst thespasm, 16. ulcers in the eyes, 29 shortnesse of breath, 66. Cough, 69. drawes forth womens duggs, 79. helps the pain-pisse, 133. stone in the blad­der, 137. purges menstrues, 150. helps ruptures, 242. causes abortion, 159. is good for women in labour, 164.
  • Spleen-wort, diminishes the spleen, p. 102. expels urine, 131. helps the stran­gury, 135. breakes the stone in the blad­der, 138. allayes inflammations, 189.
  • Sponges, profitable against blear-eyed­nesse, p. 36. bleeding of wounds, 222. ulcers, 231.
  • Spurge, takes blemishes out of the eyes, p. 24. and scarres, 25. mittigates the Tooth-ach, 54. cures the Jaundise, 95. warts on the genitall members, 144. [Page]sciatica, 175. ulcers on the fingers ends, 181. and elsewhere, 228. stinging of Scorpions, 263. purges choller, 309. phlegme, 312. causes vomiting, 315. cures the Dropsie, 315.
  • Squill, helps the Falling-sicknesse, p. 9. shortnesse of breath, 66, cough, 69. ex­crements difficult to spit, 76. wambling of the Stomach, 83. digestion, 90. Jaun­dise, 93. Dropsie, 96. belly-ach and wormes, 106. kybes, 179. biting of Vi­pers, 249. hardnesse of the skin, 304. purges phlegme, 311.
  • Squinants, good against the spasme, p. 15. gripings of the Stomach, 87. expels urine, 127, provokes menstrues, 147. al­layes inflammations of the matrix, 164.
  • Staphis-acre, purges the braine, p. 5. helps cancers in the mouth, 49. Tooth-ach, 54. watering of the gums, 57. scurfe, 232. kils Lice and Nits, 287. cures the wild scab, 299.
  • Star-wort, allayes inflammations of the eyes, p. 32. helps the falling of the fundament, 122. kernels and inflamma­tions in the groine, 193.
  • Steele, stayes rheumes of the stomach, [Page]p. 85. diminishes the spleen, 103.
  • Stock-doves bloud, helps purblinde eyes, p. 32.
  • Stoebe, cures fresh wounds in the eyes, p. 28. filth of the eares, 42. bloudy-flux, 110.
  • Arabian-stone, or white Marble, makes the teeth cleane, p. 50. heales Emeroids, 123.
  • Asian-stone, helps the Tisick, p. 65. diminishes the spleen, 103. cures the gout of the leggs and feet, 171, fellons, 192. ulcers, 228, 229. 237.
  • Bloud-stone, good against sharpnesse of the eyes, p. 22. scarres of the eyes, 25. wounds of the eyes, 28. rheumes of the eyes, 35. blear-eyednesse, 36. spitting of bloud, 64. pain-pisse, 135. excesse of menstrues, 156.
  • Eagle-stone, profits against the Fal­ling-sicknesse, p. 11. causes abortion, 161. preserves the Childe till the limitted time, 163.
  • Stone Gagates, or Jet, helps the suffo­cation of the matrix, p. 146. drives a­way venemous beasts, 265.
  • Galactitus, or the Milk-Jone, cures ul­cers [Page]in the eyes, p. 29. rheumes of the eyes, 35.
  • Stone Geodes, helps dimnesse of sight, p. 28. inflammation of womens duggs, 79. of the genitalls, 142.
  • Jasper-stone, causes abortion, p. 161.
  • Stone-Judaicus, helps the pain-pisse, p. 135. breakes stones in the bladder, 138.
  • Marchasite, or Fire-stone, helps dim­nesse of sight, p. 27.
  • Stone Morochthus, helps rheumes of the eyes, p. 35. spitting of bloud, 64. rheums of the Stomach, 85. pain-pisse, 135. ex­cesse of menstrues, 156.
  • Naxion-stone, or Whet-stone, good a­gainst the Falling-sicknesse, p. 11. keeps duggs from growing, 82. hinders shed­ding of haire, 284.
  • Stone-Ostracites, allayes inflammati­ons of the duggs, p. 79. stayes excesse of womens purgations, 157. hinders con­ception, 162. heales maligne ulcers, 230.
  • Phrigian-stone, cures burnes, p. 236.
  • Pumice-stone, helps dimnesse of sight, p. 27. rheumes of the eyes, 35. makes teeth cleane, 50. good against rotten [Page]gums, 57. incarnates hollow ulcers, 238.
  • Samius-stone, heales ulcers in the eyes, p. 29. rheumes of the eyes, 35. makes teeth cleane, 51. causes abortion, 161.
  • Saphire-stone, takes scarres out of the eyes, p. 24, 25. helps dimnesse of sight, 28. 30. ulcers in the guts, 118. stinging of Scorpions, 263.
  • Stone Schistos, helps ruptures, p. 243.
  • Specular-stone, good against the Fal­ling-sicknesse, p. 10.
  • Sponge-stone, helps pain-pisse, p. 135. stone in the bladder, 138.
  • Stone-thyites, helps dimnesse of sight, p. 27.
  • Storax, mittigates the head-ach, p. 5. good against rheumes of the head, 12. cleares the voyce, 72. provokes men­strues, 147. mollifies, 166.
  • Storkes-dung, profitable against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 9.
  • Succorie, stayes falling of haire from the eye-lids, p. 21. panting and throb­ing of the heart, 78. bindes, 112. pro­vokes menstrues, 148. cures the gout of the leggs or feet, 169. Holy fire, 204. stinging of Scorpions, 262.
  • [Page] Sugar, allayes inflammations of the eyes, p. 30.
  • Sumacke, good against filth in the eares, p. 41. sharpnesse of the tongue, 50. rheumes of the Stomach, 84. blou­dy-flux, 108. Emeroids, 123. excesse of menstrues, 153. ulcers at the fingers ends, 181. inflammations, 188. pre­vent Gangrenaes, 192. colours haire black, 286.
  • Swallowes, profitable against the Fal­ling-sicknesse, p. 9. dimnesse of sight, 26. squinancie, 58, 59.
  • Swallaw-wort, helps ulcerated duggs, p. 80. belly-ach and wormes, 107. ulcers in the secret parts, 165. biting and stinging of venemous beasts, 246.
  • Sweet-cane, good against the Spasme, p. 14. dimnesse of sight, 25. Cough, 67. paines of the sides, 73. Dropsie, 95. pains in the Liver, 98. inflammations of the Spleen, 99. diminishes the Spleen, 100. cures belly-ach and wormes, 105. ex­pels urine, 127. helps the Strangury, 135. provokes menstrues, 146. cures ruptures, 241.
  • Sycamore, profits against rheumes of [Page]the eyes, p. 34. Tooth-ach, 51. gripings of the Stomach, 87. hardnesse of the spleene, 99.
T
  • TAmariske, mittigates the Tooth-ach, p. 51. helps rheums of the Stomach, 84. Jaundise, 95. inflammations of the spleen, 100. kills Lice and Nits, 287. cures the Leprosie, 304.
  • Tarre, good against the squinancie, p. 58. Tisick, 64. clefts of the fundament, 119. tumours of the fundament, 121. kybes, 178. causes rough nayles to fall off, 181. profits against Carbuncles, 200. filthy salt ulcers, 232. 237. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 245. 247. Tetters and Ring-wormes, 297.
  • Teasell, heales clefts of the funda­ment, p. 119. takes away cornes, 305.
  • Bastard-thistle, helps the stinging of Scorpions, p. 262.
  • Cotton-thistle, cures the spasme, p. 16.
  • Thistle-gentle, helps veines puffed and swelled with bloud, p. 192.
  • Lady-thistle, good against the spasme, p. 16. Tooth-ach, 53. paines of the [Page]sides, 72. vomiting, 83. sciatica, 173. ruptures, 242.
  • White-thistle, profits against the spasm, p. 16. tooth-ach, 53. spitting of bloud, 63. rheume of the Stomach, 85. expels urine, 130. heales the biting of Serpents and Aspes, 250.
  • Time, profitable against the Head-ach, p. 2. spasme, 15. weaknesse of sight, 34. spitting of bloud, 62. shortnesse of breath, 66, difficulty of breath, 75. malladies of the breast. 77. belly-ach, and wormes, 105. 117. expels urine, 130 takes away warts, 144. provokes men­strues, 149. expels the after-birth, 157. causes abortion, 159. helps the sciati­ca, 173. clotted bloud, 222. ruptures, 242. biting of Serpents and Aspes, 251. 253. 255. the malignity of meddow saffron, 272. of plaster, 280.
  • Tormentill, cures the biting of Shrew­mice, p. 255.
  • Tortoise, good against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 9. sharpnesse of the eyes, 22. Squinancy, 58. Corrosive ulcers, 227. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 245.
  • [Page] Trefoile severall kindes, profits against the head-ach, p. 3. Falling-sicknesse, 10 shortnesse of breath, 66. paines of the sides, 73. bindes, 113. expels urine, 132. helps suffocation of the matrix, 146. expels the after-birth, 158. al­layes inflammations of the groine, 193 cures the Tertian Feaver, 184. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 247. 260. 263.
  • Tunnie-fish, helps the biting of Vi­pers, p. 248. of mad doggs, 257.
  • Turbith, purges Melancholly, p. 314.
  • Turmericke, causes shedding of haire, p. 284.
  • Turne-sole, allayes inflammations of the braine, p. 11. kils wormes, 117. takes away warts, 144. purges menstrues, 153. causes abortion, 160. helps Terti­an Feavers, 185. members out of joynt, 240. stinging of Scorpions, 263. hard­nesse of the skinne, 304. takes away Cornes, 306.
  • Turnips, increase venery, p. 139. is good against the Gout of the hands, and feet, p. 169. kybes, 179. all sorts of poyson, 266.
  • [Page] Turpentine and the Tree, heales ulcers in the eyes, p. 28. profitable against the Ti­sick, 64. paines of the sides, 73. expels u­rine, 128. cures itching of the genitals, 143. salt ulcers, 232. scabbines, 301.
  • Bloud of Turtle-doves, helps wounds in the eyes, p. 28.
  • Tutie, cures fistulaes in the eyes, p. 30. rheumes of the eyes, 35. filthy salt ul­cers, 233.
V
  • VAlerian, expels urine, p. 127. men­strues, 146. stinging and biting of venemous beasts, 244. preserves against poyson, 265.
  • Verdigrease, takes scars out of the eyes, p. 25. helps dazling of the eyes, 36. deafnesse of the eares, 43. Noli me tangere, 46. rotten putrified gums, 57. rheumes of the throat, 61. inflammati­ons of wounds, 223. proud flesh, 225. corrosive ulcers, 228. 231. 233. cicatri­seth ulcers, 238. helps scabbinesse, 303.
  • Verjuyce, good against sharpnesse of the eye-lids, p. 22. dimnesse of sight, 27. ulcers in the corners of the eyes, 29. filth in the cares, 42. watering of the gums, 57. rheumes of the throat, 61. [Page]spitting of bloud, 64. bloudy-flux, 111. excesse of womens menstrues, 156.
  • Vermillion, helps pain-pisse, p. 133.
  • Vernish, heales old ulcers, p. 229.
  • Verveine, helps Cancers in the mouth, p. 49. rheumes of the throat, 61. Jaun­dise, 95. paines and gripings of the matrix, 168. Tertian Feavers, 184. Quartane Feavers, 185, inflammati­ons, 189. Holy fire, 205. corrosive ulcers, 228. 233.
  • Vetches severall sorts, mollifies, p. 80. helps belly-ach and wormes. 106. ex­pels urine, 129. 132. heales kybes, 179. Carbunckles, 201. prevents Gangre­naes, 193. sten [...]s bleeding of wounds, 221. cures old ulcers, 229. 232, biting of Vipers, 248.
  • Vine, good against the head-ach, p. 4. spitting of bloud, 64. vomiting, 84. inflammations of the Stomach, 88.90. bloudy-flux, 111. Stone of the bladder, 137. loathing of meate, 164. bruised joynts, 178. windy rup­tures, 193. members out of joynt, 240. biting of Vipers, 249. and Serpents, 252, 253. of Doggs, 258. the maligni­ty [Page]of meddow saffron, 272. of Tad­stooles, 279. causeth shedding of haire, 285. takes away warts, 305. and cornes, 306.
  • Vinegar, profits against inflammati­ons of the braine, p. 12. wormes in the eares, 44. bleeding at the nose, 46. Tooth-ach, 55. rotten gums, 57. Squinancie, 58. procures an appetite, 90. takes away warts on the funda­ment, 122. helps falling of the matrix, 167. inflammations, 188. ulcers, 228. 231. poyson, 267. clotted milke, 271. the malignity of Hemlock, 276. of Tadstooles, 279. blisters, wheales, and heat pushes, 298.
  • Squill Vinegar, helps vertiginosities, p. 8. Falling-sicknesse, 10. aches of the sinewes, 20.
  • Violets, allayes inflammations of the eyes, p. 32. heales Cancers in the mouth, 49. squinancie, 59. inflammations of the Stomach, 90.
  • Viper, helps aches of the sinewes, p. 19. dimnesse of sight, 26. pin or web in the eye, 33.
  • Vitrioll, purges the braine, p. 5. kils [Page]wormes, 116. helps the evill quality of, Tadstooles, 279.
  • Ʋnguis Odoratus, good against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 8. blemishes of the eyes, 23. ulcerated duggs, 80. suffo­cation of the matrix, 145. proud flesh, 204. filthy ulcers, 232. burnes, 234.
  • Ʋrine, heales ulcers in the head, p. 13. blemishes of the eyes, 24. scars of the eyes, 25. dimnesse of sight, 27. filth of the eares, 41. wormes in the eares, 44. difficulty of breathing, 74. Dropsie, 96. suffocation of the matrix, 145. paines and gripings of the matrix, 167. Holy fire, 204. biting of Vipers, 248.
  • Wall-flowers, diminish the spleen, p. 102. heales clefts in the fundament, 119. provoke menstrues, 151. expell the af­ter-birth, 158. allay inflammations of the matrix, 165.
  • Wall-nuts, mittigate Head-ach, p. 5. heale ulcers in the eyes, p. 29. inflam­mations of the duggs, 79. belly-ach, and wormes, 105. 116. Carbuncles, 200. prevent gangrenaes, 192. is an an­tidote against poyson, 265. the gum of Carline-thistle, 277.
  • Wall-wort, helps sharpnesse of the [Page]throat, p. 61. spitting of bloud, 63. malladies of the breast, 77. Dropsie, 96. paines in the reines, 125. falling down of the guts, 193.
  • Wax, profits against Colds, p. 68. milke curdled in the breasts, 80. belly-ach and wormes, 106. bloudy-flux, 109. tetters and ring-wormes, 297.
  • Weesill, good against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 8. gout of the leggs and feet, 169. biting of Serpents and Aspes, 250. poyson, 266.
  • Whey, profitable against the Falling-sicknesse, p. 9. loosens, 115. heales bli­sters, wheales, and heat-pushes, 298. Le­prosie, 304.
  • Widdow-waile, purges choller, p. 309. and phlegme, 313.
  • Willow, helps paines in the eares, p. 37. hinders conception, 161. cure the gout, 169. dandriffe, 285. hardnesse of the skin, 304.
  • Willow-herbe, stayes bleeding at the nose, p. 45. spitting of bloud, 63. bloudy-flux, 110. drives away vene­mous beasts, 265.
  • Winde-flower, purges the braine, p. 4. allayes inflammations of the eyes, 31. [Page]increases milke, 81. provokes men­strues, 149.
  • Wine of Germander, cures the spasme, p. 17.
  • Wine of Hisope, helps shortnesse of breath, p. 65. cleares the voyce, 72. ex­pels putrified matter, 74. helps diffi­culty of breath, 75.
  • Wine of French Lavender, cures aches of the sinewes, p. 20.
  • Wine of Mirtle, helps vomiting, p. 84. and rheumes of the Stomach, 85.
  • Wine of Mulberries, cures the Squi­nancy, p. 58.
  • Wine of Goates-Organy, helpes the Spasme, p. 17.
  • Wine of Quinces, stayes the bloudy-flux, p. 111. expels urine, 132.
  • Wine of Squill, good against vertigino­sities, p. 8. Falling-sicknesse, 10. spasme, 17. Palsie, 18. vomiting, 84. Jaundise, 95. Dropsie, 97. diminishes the spleen, 103. provokes menstrues, 153.
  • Wine of Sumack, stayes the bloudy-flux, p. 111.
  • Wine of Time, cures aches of the si­newes, p. 20.
  • Wine of Worm-wood, kils round worms, p. 117.
  • [Page] Withiwind, purges choller, p. 309. vid. Bindweed.
  • Wood, diminishes the spleen, p. 101. cures the Holy fire, 204. bleeding of wounds, 221. corrosive ulcers, 227.
  • VVood of Aloes, fortifies the braine, p. 13. helps the belly-ach and wormes, 105.
  • Woodbinde, helps shortnesse of breath, p. 67. difficulty of breathing, 76. hick­kop, 89. paine of the Liver, 98. dimini­shes the spleen, 102. expels urine, 131. causes abortion, 161. hinders concepti­on, 162. helps the shaking of Feavers, 197.
  • Wooll, mittigates the head-ach, p. 2. restraines falling of haire from the eye-lids, 21. ulcers in the eyes, 29. cures A­postumes behind the eares, 40. ulcers in the eares, 43. ulcers in the fundament, 120, ulcers in the secret parts, 141. pro­vokes menstrues, 148.
  • Earth-wormes, helps cut sinewes, p. 20. Tooth-ach, 52. expels urine, 129. cures Tertian Feavers, 184.
  • Wormseed wort, kils round wormes, p. 117.
  • Wormwood, mittigates head-ach, p. 5. [Page]prevents Drunkennesse, 12. helps paines in the eyes, 32. weaknesse of sight, 34. paines of the eares, 39. filth in the eares, 42. Tooth-ach, 53. Squinancie, 58. panting and throbbing of the heart, 78. paines of the Stomach, 86. wind in the Stomach, 88. procures an appetite, 90. helps digestion, 91. the Jaundise, 93. Dropsie, 96. paines of the Liver, 98. stone and gravell in the reines, 126. obstructions in the reines, 126. ex­pels urine, 130. provokes menstrues, 149. heales the biting of Shrew-mice, 255. cures the malignity of Hemlock, 276. of Carline-thistle, 276. of Tad­stooles, 278. purges choller, 308.
Y
  • Yarrow, stayes bleeding at the nose, p. 46. spitting of bloud, 63. excesse of womens menstrues, 155. allayes inflam­mations of wounds, 223.
    • FINIS.

Errata.

PAg. 7. line 6. read weight, p. 8. l. 19, 20. r. seeds of the Aspe-tree taken in vinegar. Dry Figs eaten, p. 15. l. 25. r. Rinde, p. 21. marg. Lycium, p. 26. l. 2. Acacia, in marg. r. Crocomagma, p. 31. l. 24. r. with saffron, p. 34. l. 5. blot out, at. p. 39. l. 15. r. Goose grasse, p. 40. l. 6. r. sesaminum, p. 45. l. 1. to stanch bleeding at the nose, p. 52. marg. r, Lepidium, p. 67. l. 1. r. Wood-binde, p. 75. marg. r. spondilium, p. 79. marg r. Epimedium, p. 93. l. 5. r. Orage, p. 98. marg. Halcyonium, p. 108, l, 22. r. sour, p. 117. l. 3. Turnsole, l. 15. Calamint, p. 125. marg. r. Symphitum petreum, p. 141. marg. r. Gladiolus, p. 157. marg. r. Stachys, p. 168. l. 12. r. pessary, p. 175. l. 27. r. Mandragore; p. 193. l. 25. r. refrigerative, p. 213. marg. r. Lappa min. p. 225. l. 9. Pumice-stone, p. 267. l. 1. r. Carline thi­stle, marg. r. Hedera spinosa, p. 292. l. 22. r. Spuma p. 294. last line, r. Spanish Orpine.

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