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Full Title
Botanologia
Author
Salmon, William, 1644-1713. Other Author(s): Dawks, Ichabod, 1661-1730, Rhodes, Henry, Taylor, John, bookseller.
Date Added
10 January 2014
Language
English
Publish Date
1710
Publisher
London : Printed by I. Dawks for H. Rhodes ... and J. Taylor ...
Source
Botanologia
Alternate Title
the English Herbal, or, History of Plants : containing ... : Adorned with Exquisite Icons or Figures, of the most Considerable Species, Representing to the Life, the True Forms of Those Several Plants : the Whole in Alphabetical Order
Topic
Botany > Pre-Linnean works. Botany, Medical > Early works to 1800. Plants > Dictionaries > Early works to 1800.
About
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Disclaimers
Disclaimer of Liability Disclaimer of Endorsement
OCR
1-,
' op 44 54mm
, tithes :1 Day, or in a Paroxyfm, either alone, ifal-
. layed, and dulcified with fine vthite Sugar, or mixt
with any proper Vehicle. 'The' Patient troubled
with any of the alorefaid Difeafes, lhall not take
it in vain, efpecially fuch as are Paralytick. Dofe
from one Dram to two or three Dams or more, ac-
- . cording asthe A eof the Patient will admit, and
Extremi of the ifeafe may require.
XXII . The dijlillhl 01’]. It has. all the Vira
rues of the Juice, Ellience, Infuiion, Tinctures and
4 Spirit, and almoli an hundred times more power-
'ful than them all, f0 that the Virtues hereofneed
not now be again repeated in vain : but this in par-
ticular, it is one of the greateft 'Antiparal ticks,
‘Antepilepticks and Antifparmaticks in thel odd;
and behdes, being given to Women in Travel, it
facilitates the Birth, and ex els the After-birth, and
gives Eafe invAftet-pains, lheyond an .other Medi-
cine I know in the World. The Do e is from four
Drops to twelve, fixteen or twenty, (in Extremity)
in-any proper Vehicle.‘ Firlt dro it into Sugar,
mixing them well together with the oint ofa Knife,
then put it into the Wine, diItilled Water, or other
lit Vehiculum, and fo give it the Patient to drink,
‘ . repeating the D012: as bit as you fee convenient..,
. XXIV. The Powrrr. This Preparation has all the
Virtues of the .Oil aforegoing, and may be given in
thefame Vehicle : but as it is a more diluted Sub-
llance, it may be given in a much larger quantity,
711:. from hall" a Dram to two Drams or, more, as
. the Exigency may require. It is v'er fubtil arid pe-
netrative, and pierces more than the i1 does: Out-
- wardly applied, it is admirable againl’t. the Sciatica,
. l-ras alfo againft the Gout from a cold Caufe : and is
,good ,againfl a Lethargy, being bathed u on the
. forehead and Temples, fnulfed up the olltils,
and taken alfo‘ inwardly, as is before direEtedL '
. , XXV. The Elixir. This is the Powers elixira-
ted, has all the Virtues of the Powers exalted, and
fo operates in a lef‘s Dofe, viz. from a Scruple to a
Dram, or from twenty Drops to lixty Drops,‘ which
may be given Morning, Noon and Night in fuch
propeerehicle as the'Phylician Ihall afhgn. It is
xpeculiarly commended againli Pallies, and Difeafes
, of the Womb, as Squcation; as alfo the Epilepfy
3 in younger Perfons. . It gives Eafcin and cures the
Strangury, inwardly taken; and prevails‘againll the
‘Colick'even by bathing the outward Parts therewith.
An Ounce of the Elixir being mixed with fix Ounces
of the diliilled Water, makes an excellent Lotion
' lot the Head in Pains thereof, as alfo in Lethargies,
. and to ,REellg‘h?D the fame. .. ' “r 1.‘
r
C H A VP.‘ CCCCXXiV. 73', f,
ofLAVE'NDER-COTTO N,
‘OVR, .7 ,4-3 .
,LsaNTOLINegiy
y I. H E. Newer. It is called, in Greek,ixwuhv-
' relative-1 admztyparllplr', and ’Atg’mcl 65AM:
Abrolonarz .Thelcia :‘ in Laying, Chamxtypari m,
Abrot‘onumfemind, and Santolina -, and in Englijh,
, ‘ lavender-Carton, and Sampling. , .
4' .II. The Kind:. Authors makenineortenKindsof
. th15.P12lIlt-,"V'C [hall be contented with lix.0f them:
which we find growing in our Gardens, or in fome
of Your Plantations beyond Sea, viz; 1.: Abrotanum
6 o 7.-
fa'mimr vulgure, Siizzmlirm tommum’s Anguilla; 5
O‘tjfalim thalfini ‘, lezllllngnfill?“ Heilm Plim'j -,
ur Common Garden Lavender-Cotton. 2. Ahm-
1.1mm fimim mignam -, .dhrrtsnzmz fa‘milztzji’c‘lm-s
dim; Cllxjiij -, Abrotamm ht'rrim faliir magi: uiridi-
hm- Cmrztrarij .1. Pnlilwz tn’ihd Colmanr -, Great La.
vender-Cotton. g. Ahmzmmn firmina mrhmerlfc
Magma flare -, Samarium Irzaju: Cindi, Alyllllblllh'l
warinuhz primhm Tzzhrmmimmani, S fl‘l [him]; ‘Uc'l'lml
' has the Form of Ahrommmz' firming, Sniiialmiz
rirzm Dudomri, Abraham]; firminti Ifrllwzhilllflj
Narholmife , . Palij alicm Specie: ma‘br Enlmzxm -,
Abrotarumz fawimz flare major: Balthirli; French
Lavender-Cotton. 4. Ahrottzmtm fa’llllml Erimfa-
liir Baxhini -, Szwralim tertia Dadormi ; Urigztmm-
ria Ltrtctimorum 3 ChamtuypariwlsgDuluham ij, (as
Bauhim’ thinks)?- Heath-leaved Lavender otton 5
Fine leaved Lavender-Cotton. 5. Aluminum fen.
mind foliir qumarim' mjm U mimir Bimhim", A;
bromlmmfe‘mim uartuw Clzlfij, (which is his iirfl
Spam'lh Kind) A rammmz fa'mirm Rafcmarini foliir
miizm Bauhirii, (which is the leller Species) and is
the Second 5 (will) Abrolqmmz fmrlim Clufj, Role-
mary-leaved avender-Cotton, both Greater and Let'-
fer. 6. Abrotnmim famine viridis mirror Bauhirzi,
(fo called in refpeft to the fecond green Kind above-
Ahrotamwz fzrmimz Salumamicrnhr“, Small green
Lavender-Cotton. -- . '
III.‘ The Defcriptions. Tl-efrjl, or Out Com-
is wood v and 1?th: it 31 .urlder‘Grazmd with :-
vent] hiricd may. from JihisRootrife up feveial.
woody, brittle," hoary Brahches, ‘on which grow.
many long,'four-fquare, hoary, or ‘-whitilh Leaves,
dented about the edges. At the tops of the Branch-
es grow up naked Stalks, bearing every one a large
yellow Head or Flower like, unto Tanfy or rigged.
1i”, but greater,7of a (iold-yellow Color; abidlng
along time upon the Stalks, if kept but very dry i
after which comes fmall dark-colored Seed. The
whole Plant is ofa very lirong’ fweet Smell, butnot
un leafant, not much unlike Southermcood. '
V. The framd,‘ . or Great LavendenCotton. It
ha a Roar which pried: irffelf in the Ground, with
hard woody 137m in, like I )5 other, and endure: the
Extremity af Wimer, a: rat]! :2; 4h: other doth.
This is very like'to the ‘former‘ Ordinary Garden
Kind,x but not‘bufhing out-f0 thick with Stalks,
growing to have aggreat height, and a thick Stem
or Stalk, notjlet' with fo many Branches thereon,
but fomewhat bigger'than the ’other, on which glow
fourf uare dented Leaves, likelthereunto, but‘l'ome‘
what arger, thickerand greener, 'the'l-‘lowers hand
in the fame manner, every one, upon us long Stalk,-
being. as vello'w 'and‘Jarge as the former, and Wthh'
beingxpail away. give the likerSeed. ; The fmell oi
butnot f0 plealint to a greatitt‘tany'i as‘ the other;
this will be propagated by Ilippinglas well as the
formantvi 2, ruca .‘ . .7; 12;: ..:r."'.r‘:
MN; The third, oerrench Lavehder-Cotton. : 3 Itrbg‘ij
. 11.1200: which is- '21: great 127121 M'Xzbaojy ”I: eithe'r‘qf
the Wrego'ing; and [paddy . awash in the Grbiirii
T his;P1ant. grows not to be fo‘high as the‘firil ‘of
little Branches; not ; above half4 21 Yard high, ‘vati:
are leaves like "-the’others, b‘u't-fornewhat fmallEr-j-
and-more fpetfedly’or thinly fer on'the‘ Branches, of
a greenilh white'Qolor, neither fo green as the kill
Kind, of a thong Smell, fomething like to our fi‘rii.
' T he
Ditfcariili‘s, according to Peru and Inh‘l, who liiys .
named) and is the third Spanilh of Clllfiur, called, '
mon Garden LavenderACotton. .It hm 4 R110! which 4
the whole Plantiand‘ every' part‘rthereo'f is thong;
Common GardemKind, but hasmanrwoody, (hort; ‘
oully fprtzd into many other-fmall' ones, on which‘
orfecond, nor hilly ‘fo white ’as the fuli or Comm? ’
”.mww
one“...
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- . mus-s: 277-..qu