¶ The Vertues.
It healeth all outward and inward wounds of the brest, and the enterocele also, if for some reaso∣nable [ A] space of time it be put in drinkes, or boyled by itselfe.
These plants are of the nature and temperature of Primula veris, and are 〈◊〉〈◊〉 amongst the [ B] Sanicles by reason of their vertue.
Those that hunt in the Alps and high mountaines after Goats and Bucks, do as highly esteeme [ C] hereof as of Doronicum, by reason of the singular effects that it hath, but (as I said before) one espe∣cially, euen in that it preuenteth the losse of their best ioynts (I meane their neckes) if they take the roots hereof before they ascend the rocks or other high places.
‡ The root of Damasonium (according to Dioscorides) taken in the weight of one or two drams, [ D] helpeth such as haue deuoured the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 marinus or sea Hare, or haue been bitten by a Toad, or ta∣ken too great a quantitie of Opium.
It is also profitably drunke, either by it selfe, or with the like quantitie of Daucus seeds, against [ E] gripings in the belly, and the bloudy flux.
Also it is good against convulsions and the affects of the wombe. [ F]
The herbe stayes the fluxes of the belly, moues the courses, and applied in forme of a pultis as∣swageth [ G] oedematous tumors. ‡