Pharmacopœia Londinensis, or, The London dispensatory further adorned by the studies and collections of the Fellows, now living of the said colledg ... / by Nich. Culpeper, Gent.

Title

Pharmacopœia Londinensis, or, The London dispensatory further adorned by the studies and collections of the Fellows, now living of the said colledg ... / by Nich. Culpeper, Gent.

Author

Royal College of Physicians of London.

Publication

London :: Printed for Peter Cole ...,

1653.

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Subject terms

Pharmacopoeias -- England.

Dispensatories -- England.

Medicine -- Early works to 1800.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A35381.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"Pharmacopœia Londinensis, or, The London dispensatory further adorned by the studies and collections of the Fellows, now living of the said colledg ... / by Nich. Culpeper, Gent." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A35381.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 26, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• frontispiece
• half title
• title page
• TO THE RIGHT WORSHIPFUL Edward Hall Esquire, Justice of the Peace for the County of Surry; Nich. Culpeper wisheth increase of Grace in this World, and a Crown of Glory in that to come.
• A Premonitory Epistle TO THE READER.
• The Names of several Books printed by Peter Cole, at the sign of the Printing-Press in Cornhil, by the Exchange, London.
• Weights and Measures in the New DISPENSATORY.
• Weights and Measures in the Old Dispensatory.
• DIRECTIONS.
• The TRANSLATORS PREFACE to the Catalogue of SIMPLES.
• A CATALOGUE OF THE SIMPLES CONDUCING TO THE DISPENSATORY.
  • ROOTS.
  • BARKS.
  • WOODS and their CHIPS OR RASPINGS.
  • HERBS AND THEIR LEAVES.
  • FLOWERS.
  • FRUITS and their BUDS.
  • SEEDS OR GRAINS.
  • TEARS, LIQUORS, AND ROZINS.
  • JUYCES.
  • THINGS BRED OF PLANTS.
  • LIVING-CREATURES.
  • PARTS OF LIVING CREATURES AND EXCREMENTS.
  • BELONGING TO THE SEA.
  • METTALS, MINERALS, AND STONES.
• A CATALOGUE OF SIMPLES IN THE NEW DISPENSATORY.
  • ROOTS, of
    • The Temperature of the Roots.
      • Roots hot in the first degree.
      • Hot in the second degree.
      • Hot in the third degree.
      • Hot in the fourth degree.
      • Roots temperate in respect of heat are,
      • cold in the first degree.
      • Cold in the second degree.
      • Cold in the third degree,
      • Roots dry in the first degree
      • Dry in the second degree.
      • Dry in the third degree.
      • Dry in the fourth degree
      • Roots moist are,
    • Roots are also apropriated to several parts of the bo∣dy; and so they,
      • Heat the head,
      • Neck and throat.
      • Breast and lungues.
      • Heart
      • Stomach
      • Bowels
      • Liver
      • Spleen
      • Reins and bladder.
      • Womb
      • Fundament
      • Joynts
      • Roots cool the Head
      • Stomach
      • Liver and spleen
    • The properties of the Roots.
      • Roots, Bind,
      • Discuss
      • Clense
      • Open
      • Extenuate
      • Suppure
      • Glutinate
      • Expell Wind
      • Breed seed
      • Provoke the terms
      • Stop the terms
      • Provoke sweat
      • Resist poyson
      • Help burnings
      • Ease pains
    • Of Roots, some purge,
      • Choller
      • Melancholly
      • Flegm and watry humors
  • The BARKS which the Colledg blot paper-with, are these that follow,
    • Barks are hot in the first degree.
    • In the Second
    • In the Third
    • Cold in the first
    • In the third
    • According to Place, they Heat the Head
    • The Heart
    • The Stomach
    • The Lungues
    • The Liver
    • The Spleen
    • The reins and Bladder
    • The Womb
    • Cool the Stomach
    • Purge choller
    • Purge Flegm and Water.
  • To fill up another part of a Page, the Colledg quote a few WOODS, which are these;
    • Of these some are hot, As,
    • Some cold, As
  • The HERBS which the Colledg spent so much pains and Study, barely to name, are,
    • Herbs Temperate in respect of Heat, Are
      • Intemperate, are hot in the first degree, as
      • In the second degree
      • In the third degree
      • In the fourth degree
      • Herbs cold in the first Degree.
      • Cold in the second Degree.
      • In the third Degree.
      • In the fourth Degree.
      • Herbs dry in the first Degree.
      • Dry in the second Degree.
      • Dry in the third Degree.
      • In the fourth Degree.
      • Herbs moist in the first Degree.
      • In the fourth Degree.
    • Herbs apropriated to certain parts of the bo∣dy of man, and so they,
      • Heat the Head; as,
      • Heat the Throat.
      • Heat the Breast.
      • Heat the Heart.
      • Heat the Stomach.
      • Heat the Liver.
      • Heat the Bowels.
      • Heat the spleen.
      • Heat the Reins and Bladder.
      • Heat the Womb.
      • Heat the Joynts.
      • Herbs cooling the Head.
      • Cool the Throat.
      • Breast.
      • Heart
      • Stamach
      • Liver
      • Bowels
      • Spleen
      • Reins and Bladder
      • The Womb
      • The Joynts
    • Herbs altering according to property, in ope∣ration; some Bind; as;
      • subsection
      • Open; as;
      • Soften.
      • Harden
      • Extenuate
      • Discuss
      • Draw
      • Suppure
      • Clense
      • Glutinate
      • Expel wind
      • Herbs breed seed
      • Provokes the Terms
      • Stop the Terms
      • Resist Poyson
      • Discuss swellings
      • Ease pain
    • Herbs Purging
      • Choller
      • Melancholly
      • Flegm and Water
  • The FLOWERS which the Colledg acquaints you with the Latin names of, only, are these.
    • That these may be a little explained for the Publique good: be pleased to take notice that of these:
      • Some are hot in the first degree: as:
      • Hot in the second degree.
      • In the third degree.
      • Cold in the first degree.
      • In the second.
      • In the third.
      • In the Fourth.
      • Moist in the first degree.
      • In the second.
      • Dry in the first degree.
      • In the second.
      • In the third.
    • For parts of the Body they are apropriated to, some heat
      • The Head, as
      • The Breast
      • The Heart
      • The Stomach
      • The Liver
      • The Spleen
      • The Reins and Bladder
      • The Womb
      • The Joynts
    • Flowers as they are cooling, so they cool
      • The head
      • The breast and heart.
      • The stomach.
      • The Liver and spleen.
    • According to property so they, Bind,
      • Discuss.
      • Clense.
      • Extenuate.
      • Mollify.
      • Suppure.
      • Glutinate:
      • Provoke the terms.
      • Stop the terms.
      • Expell wind.
      • Help burnings.
      • Resist poyson.
      • Ease pain.
      • Flowers purge Choller.
      • Flegm.
  • Certain FRUITS, mentioned by the Colledg, in this Order.
    • Temperate in respect of heat
    • Hot in the first degree
    • Hot in the second degree
    • In the third degree
    • In the fourth degree
    • Cold in the first degree
    • In the second
    • In the third
    • In the fourth
    • Moist in the first degree
    • In the second
    • Dry in the first degree
    • In the second
    • In the third
    • In the fourth
    • As apropriated to the body of man, so they heat the Head, as
      • The Breast
      • The Heart
      • The Stomach
      • The Spleen
      • The Reins and Bladder
      • The Womb
      • Cool the Breast
      • The Heart
      • The Stomach
      • The Liver
      • The Reins and Womb
    • By their several Operations; some
      • Bind, as
      • Discuss
      • Extenuate
      • Glutinate
      • Expel Wind
      • Breed seed
      • Provoke Urine
      • Provokes the Terms
      • Stop the Terms
      • Resist poyson
      • Ease pain
    • Fruits Purging
      • Choller
      • Melancholly
      • Flegm
  • SEEDS barely mentioned by the Colledg are, of
    • Seeds are hot in the first degree.
      • In the second.
      • In the third.
      • In the fourth.
      • Cold in the first degree.
      • In the second.
      • In the third.
      • Dry in in the first degree.
      • In the second.
      • In the third.
    • Apropriated to the body of Man, and so they
      • Heat the head.
      • The Breast.
      • The heart.
      • The stomach.
      • The Liver.
      • The spleen.
      • The Reins and Bladder.
      • The Womb.
      • The Joynts.
      • Cool the Head.
      • The Breast,
      • The Heart.
    • According to operation some Seeds,
      • Bind, as
      • Discuss.
      • Clense.
      • Mollify.
      • Harden.
      • Suppure.
      • Glutinate.
      • Expell wind.
      • Breed seed.
      • Provoke the terms.
      • Break the stone.
      • Stop the terms.
      • Resist poyson.
      • Ease pain.
      • Asswage swellings.
  • Then the Colledg tell you a tale that there are such things in rerum Natura, as these Gums, Rozins, Balsams, and Juyces made thick, viz.
    • Concrete Juyces, or Juyces made thick are either
      • Temperate, as
      • Hot in the first degree
      • In the second
      • In the the third
      • Cold in the first degree
      • In the third
      • In the fourth
      • Gums are either temperate, as
      • Intemperate, and so are hot in the first degree, as
      • In the second
      • In the third
      • In the
  • In the next place, the Colledg tells you a sowr tale concerning Liquid Juyces and Tears, which are to be kept for present use; Viz.
  • Then the Colledg tells you there are these things bred of PLANTS, and that every child knows; Viz.
  • Then the Colledg acquaints you with more wonders, That there are certain Living-Creatures, called
  • Therefore consider that the Colledg gave the Apothecaries a Catalogue of what Parts of Living Creatures and Excre∣ments they must keep in their Shops. Viz.
  • Then the Colledge tells you these things may be ta∣ken from the SEA, As
  • METTALS, STONES, SALTS, and other MINERALS.
    • Precious Stones alter by a way ma∣nifest or hidden.
      • Hot in the first degree.
      • Precious Stones cold, are in the first degree.
      • In the second degree.
      • In the fourth degree.
      • Emollient, as
      • Stupifie, as
      • Clense, as
      • Glutinate, as
      • , as
      • Break the stone, as
      • Provoke the Terms.
    • Stones altering by a hidden proper∣ty (as they call it) Are
    • An Explanation of certain Uncupations, comprehen∣ding more things than one under one name.
      • The five opening Roots.
      • The two epening Roots.
      • The five emollient Herbs.
      • The five Capillary Herbs.
      • The four Cordial Flowers.
      • The four greater hot Seeds, Carminative, or breaking wind.
      • The four lesser hot Seeds.
      • The four greater cold Seeds.
      • The four lesser cold Seeds.
      • Five fragments of precious Stones.
    • section
  • SIMPLE DISTILLED WATERS.
    • Of Fresh Roots of
    • Of Flowers and Buds of
    • Of Flowers of
    • Of Fruits of
    • Of parts of living creatures and their Excrements.
  • SIMPLE WATERS DISTILLED being digested beforehand.
    • Of the fresh Roots of Nettles. Of the Leaves of
    • Of the Flowers of
    • Of the Berries of
    • section
    • Into the number of these Waters may be ascribed, The Teares of Vines, The Liquor of the birch tree, May dew.
    • The quallities and apropriati∣on of the simple distilled Waters.
      • Waters cooling the blood.
      • The breast and lungues
      • In the heart.
      • In the stomach.
      • In the River.
      • In the Reins and bladder.
      • In the Womb.
    • Waters concocting flegm in the Head are of:
      • In the Breast and Lungues.
      • In the heart.
      • In the stomach.
      • In the Liver.
      • In the Spleen.
      • In the reins and bladder.
      • In the Womb.
    • Waters concocting Melancholly in the head: are of
      • The Breast.
      • The Heart
      • The Liver.
      • The Spleen,
• COMPOUNDS.
  • SPIRITS and COMPOND DISTILLED WATERS.
    • Signs of Choller abounding.
    • Signs of Blood abounding.
    • Signs of Melancholly abounding.
    • Signs of Flegm abounding.
      • Spiritus et Aqua Absinthii minus Composita. Pag. 30. Or, Spirit and Water of Wormwood the lesser Composition.
      • Spiritus et Aqua Absynthii magis composita. Pag. 30. Or, Spirit and Water of Wormwood the greater Composition.
      • Spiritus et Aqua Angelicae magis composita. Page 31. Or, Spirit and Water of Angelica the greater Composition.
      • Angellica water the greater Composition.
      • Spiritus Lavendulae compositus. . Pag. 31. Or, Spirit of Lavender. Matthias.
      • Spiritus Castorii. Page 32. in the Latin Book. Or, Spirit of Castorium.
      • Aqua Petasitidis composita. Page 32. in Latin Book. Or, Compound water of -Burrs.
      • Aqua Raphani Composita. Page 33. in the Latin B. Compound water of Rhadishes.
      • Aqua Peoniae Composita. Page 33. in the Latin B. Or, Compound water of Peony.
      • Aqua Bezoartica. 34. in the Latin Book. Or, Bezoar Water.
      • Aqua et Spiritus Lumbricorum Magistralis. P. 34. L. B. Or, Water and Spirit of Earth-worms.
      • Aqua Gentianae composita, Page 35. in the Latin B. Or, Gentian Water Compound.
      • Aqua Gilberti. Page 35. in the Latin Book. Or, Gilberts Water.
      • Aqua Cordialis . Page 36. in Lat. B.
      • Aqua Theriacalis. Page 36. in the Latin Book. Or, Treatle Water.
      • Aqua Brioniae Composita. Page 37. in the Lat. Book. Or, Briony water Compound.
      • Aqua . Page 37. in the Latin Book. Or, Imperial Water.
      • Aqua Mirabilis. Page 38. in Lat. Book.
      • Aqua . Page 38. in Lat. Book.
      • Aqua Caponis. Page 38. in Lat. Book. Or, Capon Water.
      • Aqua Limacum . P. 39. Or, Water of Snails.
      • Aqua Scordii Composita. Page 29. in the L. Book. Or, Compound Water of Scordium.
      • Aqua Mariae. Page 39. in the Latin Book.
      • Aqua Papaveris Composita. Page 39. in L. Book. Or, Poppy Water Compound.
      • Aqua Juglandium Composita. Page 40. in L. Book. Or, Walnut Water Compound.
    • Some Waters kind country men, the Colledg have plaid the men and left out in their new Dispensatory, which were in their old one; and they are these.
      • Mathiolus, his Bezoar Water.
      • Cinnamon Water.
      • Mathiolus his Cinnamon Water.
      • Cinnamon Water made by Infusion.
      • Aqua Coelestis. Mathiolus.
      • Bawm Water: The greater Composition.
      • Rosa .
      • Dr. Stephens Water.
      • Ordinary Aqua vitae.
      • Aqua vitae Compound.
      • Vsquebach.
  • TINCTURES.
    • Tinctura Croci. Page 41. in the Latin Book. Or, Tincture of Saffron.
    • Tinctura . Page 41. in the Latin Book. Or, Tincture of Castorium.
    • Tinctura Fragorum. Page 41. in the Latin Book. Or, Tincture of Strawberries.
    • Tinctura Scordii. Page 41. in the Latin Book. Or, Tincture of Scordium.
    • Tictura Theriacalis Vulgo Aqua Theriatalis Lugd. per infus. Page 41. in Lat. Book. Or, Tincture of Treacle.
    • Tinctura Cinnamomi, vulgo, Aqua Clareta Cinnam. Page 42. in the Latin Book. Or, Tincture of Cinnamon.
    • Tictura Viridis. Page 42. in the Latin Book. Or, A Green Tincture.
    • Aqua Aluminosa Magistralis. Page 42. in the Latin Book.
  • PHYSICAL WINES.
    • Vinum Absynthites. Page 43. in the Latin Book. Or, Wormwood Wine.
    • Vinum Cerassorum Nigrorum. Page 43. in Latin B. Or, Wine of Black Cherries.
    • Impedit Ira animum ne possit cernere verum.
    • Vinum Helleboratum. Page 43. in the Latin B. Or, Wine Helleborated.
    • Vinum Rubellum. Page 43. in the Latin Book.
    • Vinum Benedictum. Page 43. in the Latin Book.
    • Vinum Antimoniale. Pege 43. in the Latin Book. Or, Antimonial Wine.
    • Vinum Scilliticum. Page 44. in the Latin Book. Or, Wines of Squils.
  • PHYSICAL VINEGERS.
    • Acetum Distillatum. Page 45. in the Latin Book. Or, Distilled Vineger.
    • Acetum Rosatum. Page 45. in the Latin Book. Or, Rose Vineger.
    • Acetum Scilliticum. Page 45. in the Latin Book. Or, Vineger of Squils.
    • Acetum Theriacale Norimberg. Page 46. in Lat. B. Or, Treacle Vineger.
    • Acetum Theriacale. 46. in the Latin Book. Or, Treacle Vineger.
  • DECOCTIONS.
    • Decoctum Commune pro Clystere. Page 47. in Lat B. Or, A common Decoction for a Cylster.
    • Decoctum Fpythimi. Page 47. in the Latin Book. Or, A Decoction of Epithimum.
    • Decoctum Sennae Gereonis. Page 47. in the Lat. Book. Or, A Decoction of Senna.
    • Decoctum Pectorale. Page 48. in the Latin Book. Or, A Poctoral Decoction.
    • Decoctum Trumaticum. Page 48. in the Latin Book.
    • Some they have left out in their new Model, which are these that follow:
      • A Carminative Decoction.
      • A Decoction of Flowers and Fruits.
      • Lac Virgineum.
      • A Drink for wounded men.
  • SYRUPS. ALTERING SYRUPS.
    • Syrupus de Absinthio Symplex. Pag. 49. in Lat. Book. OR Syrup of Wormwood, Simple.
    • Syrupus de Absinthio Compositus. 49. in the Lat. B. OR Syrup of Wormwood, Compound.
    • Syrupus Acetosus Symplex. Pag. 50. in the L. Book. OR Syrup of Vinegar Simple.
    • Syrupus Acetosus Simplicior. Pag. 50. in the L. Book. OR Syrup of Vineger more Simple.
    • Syrupus Acetosus Compositus. Pag. 50. in the L. Book. OR Syrup of Vinegar Compound.
    • Syrupus de Agno Casto. Pag. 50. In the L. Book. O R Syrup of Agnus Castus.
    • Syrupus de Althaea. Pag. 51. In the L. Book. O R Syrup of Marsh-Mallows.
    • Syrupus de Ammoniaco. Pag. 51. In the L. Book. O R Syrup of Ammoniacum.
    • Syrupus de Artemisia. Pag. 51. In the L. Book. O R Syrup of Mugwort.
    • Syrupus de Betonica Compositus. Pag. 52. In L. Book. O R, Syrup of Betony Compound.
    • Syrupus Byzantinus, Simple. Page 53. In the Latin Book.
    • Syrupus Byzantinus, Compound. Page 53. In the Latin Book.
    • Syrupus Botryos. Page 53. In the Latin Book. O R Syrup of Oak of Jerusalem.
    • Syrupus Capillorum Veneris. Pag. 53. In L. Book. O R Syrup of Maidenhair.
    • Syrupus Cardiacus, vel Julepum Cardiacum. Pag. 53. O R A Cordial Syrup.
    • Syrupus infusionis Floram Caryophillorum. Pag. 54. O R Syrup of Clove-gilliflowers.
    • Syrupus de Cinnamomo. Pag. 54. In the L. Book. O R, Syrup of Cinnamon.
    • Syrupus Acetositatis Citriorum. Pag. 54. In L. Book. O R, Syrup of Juyce of Citrons.
    • Syrupus Corticum Citriorum. Pag. 54. In the L. Book. O R, Syrup of Citron Pills.
    • Syrupus è Coralliis Simplex. Pag. 55. In the L. Book. O R, Syrup of Corral Simple.
    • Syrupus è Coralliis Compositus. Pag. 55. In L. Book. O R Syrup of Corral Compound.
    • Syrupus Cydoniorum. Pag. 56. In the L. Book. O R Syrup of Quinces.
    • Syrupus de Erysimo. Pag. 56. In the L. Book. O R Syrup of Hedg-mustard.
    • Syrupus de Fumaria. Pag. 56. In the L. Book. O R Syrup of Fumitory.
    • Syrupus de Glycyrrhiza. Pag. 56. In the L. Book. O R Syrup of Liquoris.
    • Syrupus Granatorum cum Aceto: vulgo, Oxysaccharum simplex. Page 57. in the Latin Book. O R Syrup of Pomegranates with Vineger.
    • Syrupus de Hyssopo. Page 57. in the Latin Book. O R Syrup of Hysop.
    • Syrupus Ivae arthriticae, sive Chamaepityos. Pag. 57. O R Syrup of Chamepitys.
    • Syrupus Jujubinus. Page 58. in the Latin Book. O R Syrup of Jujubes.
    • Syrupus de Meconio, sive, Diacodium. Page 58. Syrup of Meconium, or, Diacodium.
    • Syrupus de Meconio Compositus. Page 59. in L. Book. Syrup of Meconium Compound.
    • Syrupus . Page 59. in the Latin Book. Or, Syrup of Bawm.
    • Syrupus de Mentha. Page 59. in the Latin Book. Or, Syrup of Mints.
    • Syrupus de Mucilaginibus. Page 60. in the L. Book. Or, Syrup of Mussilages.
    • Syrupus Myrtinus. Page 60. in the Latin Book. Or, Syrup of Mirtles.
    • Syrupus Florum Nymphaeae simplex. Page 60. Or, Syrup of Water-Lilly-flowers, simple.
    • Syrupus Florum Nymphaeae compositus. Page 60. Syrup of Water-lilly-Flowers, compound.
    • Syrupus de Papavere Erratico, sive Rhubro. Page 61. Or, Syrup of Eratick Poppies.
    • Syrupus de Pilosella. Page 61. in the Latin Book. Or, Syrup of Mousear.
    • Syrupus insusionis Florum Paeoniae. Page 62. Or, Syrup of the infusion of Peony Flowers.
    • Syrupus de Paeonia Compositus. P. 62. in L. Book. Or, Syrup of Peony Compound.
    • Syrupus de Pomis alterans. Page 62. in the L. Book. Or, Syrup of Apples.
    • Syrupus de Prasio. Page 62. In the Latin Book. Or, Syrup of Horehound.
    • Syrupus de quin{que} Radicibus. Page 63. In L Book. Or, Syrup of the sive opening Roots.
    • Syrupus Raphani. Page 63. In the L. Book. Or, Syrup of Rhadishes.
    • Syrupus Regius, aliàs Julapium Alexandrinum. P. 64 Or, Julep of Alexandria.
    • Syrupus de Rosis siccis. Page 64. In the L. Book. Or, Syrup of dried Roses.
    • Syrupus Scabiosae. Page 64. In the L. Book. Or, Syrup of Scabious.
    • Syrupus de Scolopendrio. Page 64. in the L. Book. Or, Syrup of Hartstongue.
    • Syrupus de Stoechade. Page 65. in the Latin Book. Or, Syrup of Stoechas.
    • Syrupus de Symphyto. Page 65. in the Latin Book. Or, Syrup of Comfry.
    • Syrupus Violarum. Page 65. in the Latin Book. Or, Syrup of Violets.
  • PURGING SYRUPS.
    • Syrupus de Cicborio cum Rhabarbaro. Page 67. Or, Syrup of Succory with Rhubarb.
    • Syrupus de Epithymo. Page 67. in the Latin. Book. Or, Syrup of Epithimum.
    • Syrupus è Floribus Persicorum. Page 68. in L. Book. Or, Syrup of Peach-flowers.
    • Syrupus de Pomis Purgans. Page 68. in the L. Book. Or, Syrup of Apples, purging.
    • Syrupus de Pomis Magistralis. Page 68. in L. Book. Or, Syrup of Apples Magisterial.
    • Syrupus de Rhabarbaro. Page 69. in the Lat. Book. Or, Syrup of Rhubarb.
    • Syrupus Rosaccus Solutivus. Page 69. in L. Book. Or, Syrup of Roses Sclutive.
    • Syrupus e Succo Rosarum. Page 70. in the Lat. Book. Or, Syrup of the Juyce of Roses.
    • Syrupus Rosaccus Solutivus cum Agarico. Page 70. Or, Syrup of Roses Solutive with Agrick.
    • Syrupus Rosaccus Solutivus cum Helleboro. Page 70. Or, Syrup of Roses Solutive with Hellebore.
    • Syrupus Rosaccus Solutivus cum Sena. Page 70. Or, Syrup of Roses Solutive with Senna.
    • Surupus de Spina Cervina. Page 71. Or, Syrup of Purging Thorn.
  • SYRUPS MADE WITH VINEGER AND HONEY.
    • Mel Anthosatum. Page 72. in the Latin Book. Or, Honey of Rosemary Flowers.
    • Mel Helleboratum. Page 72. in the Latin Book. Or, Honey Helleborated.
    • Mel Mercuriale. Page 72. in the Latin Book. Or, Honey of Mercury.
    • Mel Mororum, vel Diamoron. Page 72. in L. Book. Or, Honey of Mulberries.
    • Mel Nuceum, aliàs, et Dianncum. P. 72. Or, Honey of Nuts.
    • Mel Passulatum. Page 72. in the Latin Book. Or, Honey of Raisons.
    • Mel Rosatum commune, sive Foliatum. Page 73. Or, Common Honey of Roles.
    • Mel Rosatum Colatum. Page 73. in the Latin Book. Or, Honey of Roles strained.
    • Mel Rosatum Solutivum. Page 73. in L. Book. Or, Honey of Roses Solutive.
    • Mel Scilliticum. Page 73. In the Latin Book. Or, Honey of Squils.
    • Oxymel Simple. Page 73. in the Latin Book.
    • Oxymel Compound. Page 73. in the L. Book.
    • Oxymel Helleboratum. Page 74. in the Latin Book. Or, Oximel Helleborated.
    • Oxymel Julianizans. Page 75. in Lat. Book.
    • Oxymel Scilliticum Compositum. Page 75. in L. Book. Or, Oximel of Squils Compound.
    • section
    • Syrup of Purslain. Mesue.
    • Compound Syrup of Coltsfoot. Renodaeus.
    • Syrup of Poppies, the lesser Composition.
    • Syrup of Poppies, the greater Composition. Mesue.
    • Syrup of Eupatorium (or Maudlin.) Mesue.
    • Honey of Emblicks. Augustanus.
  • ROB OR SAPA AND JUYCES.
    • Rob, sive Sapa, simplex. Page 76. in the L. Book. Or, Simple Rob, or Sapa.
    • Rob de Berberis. Page 76. in the Latin Book. Or, Reb of Barberries.
    • Rob de Cerasis. Page 76. in the Latin Book. Or, Rob of Cherries.
    • Rob de Cornis. Page 76. in the latin Book. Or, Rob of Cornels.
    • Rob Cydoniorum. Page 76. in the Latin Book. Or, Rob of Quinces.
    • Miva vel Gelatina Eorundem. Page 76. in L. Book. Or, of Quinces.
    • Rob Baccarum Sambuci. Page 77. in L. Book. Or, Rob of Elder Berries.
    • Succus Glycyrrhizae simplex. Page 77. in Lat. Book. Or, Juyce of Liquoris simple.
    • Succus Glycyrrhizae Compositus. P. 77. in L. Book. Or, Juyce of Liquoris Compound.
    • Succus Pronorum sylvestrum. Page 78. in Lat. Book. Or, Juyce of Sloes, called Acacia.
  • LOHOCH, OR ECLEGMATA.
    • Lohoch de Farfara. Page 79. in the Latin Book. Or, Lohoch of Coltsfoot.
    • Lohoch de Papavere. Page 79. in the Latin Book. Or, Lohoch of Poppies.
    • Lohoch è Passulis. Page 80. in the Latin Book. Or, Lohoch of Raisons.
    • Lohoch è Pino. Page 80. in the Latin Book. Or, Lohoch of Pinenuts.
    • Lohoch de Portulaca. Page 80. in the Latin Book. Or, Lohoch of Purslain.
    • section
    • section
    • section
    • section
    • Lohoch of Coleworts. Gordonius.
  • PRESERVED ROOTS, STALKS, BARKS, FLOWERS, FRUITS, PULPS.
  • CONSERVES AND SUGARS.
    • SUGARS. Diacodium Solidum, sive Tabulatum. Page 86.
    • Simplex, et Perlatum. P. 86. Or, of Sugar, both Simple and .
    • Saccharum Tabellatum Compositum. Page 86. Or, Lozenges of Sugar Compound.
    • Saccharum Penidium. Page 86. in Latin Book. Or, Sugar Penids.
    • Confectio de Thure. Page 87. in the Latin Book. Or, Confection of Frankinsence.
    • Saccharum Rosatum. Page 87. in the Latin Book. Or, Sugar of Roses.
  • SPECIES OR POUDERS.
    • Aromaticum Caryophyllatum. Page 88. in the Latin Book.
    • Aromaticum Rosatum. Page 88. in the Latin Book.
    • Pulvis ex Chelis Cancrorum Compositus. Page 89. Or, Pouder of Crabs Claws Compound.
    • Species Cordiales Temperatae. Page 89. in the Latin Book.
    • Diacalaminthe Simple. Page 89. in the Latin Book.
    • Diacalaminthe Compound. Page 89. in the Latin Book.
    • Dianisum. Page 90. in the Latin Book.
    • Pulvis Radicum Ari Compositus. Page 90. Or, Pouder of Aron Roots Compound.
    • Diaireos Simple. Page 90.
    • Dialacca. Page 90. in the Lat. Book.
    • Pulvis Cardiacus Magistralis. Page 91. in the Latin Book.
    • . Page 91. in the Latin Book.
    • Diambra. Page 92. in the Latin Book.
    • Diamoschu Dulce. Page 92. in the Latin Book.
    • Diamoschu Amarum. Page 92. in the Latin Book.
    • Species Dianthus. Page 93. in the Latin Book.
    • Diapenidion. Page 93. in the Latin Book.
    • Diarrhodon Abbatis. Page 93. in the Latin Book.
    • Diaspoliticum. Page 94. in the Latin Book.
    • Species Diatragacanthi srigidi. Page 94. in the Latin Book.
    • Diatrion . Page 94. in the Latin Book.
    • Diatrion Santalon. Page 94. in the Latin Book.
    • Pulvis Haly. Page 95. in the Latin Book.
    • Laetisicans. Page 95. in the Latin Book.
    • Pulvis Bezoardicus Magistralis. P. 95. in L. Book. Or, A Bezoartick Pouder Magisterial.
    • Species confectionis Liberantis. Page 96. in the Latin Book.
    • Pulvis Saxonicus. Page 96. in the Latin Book.
    • Pulvis Antilyssus. Page 97. in the Latin Book.
    • Rosatae Novellae. Page 97. in the Latin Book.
    • Pulvis Thuraloes. Page 97. in the Latin Book.
    • Pulvis Hermodactylorum compositus. Page 97. Or, Pouder of Hermodactils compound.
    • Pulvis Senae Compositus major. Page 98. in L. Book. Or, Pouder of Scnna, the greater Composition.
    • Pulvis Compositus minor. Page 98. in L. Book. Or, Pouder of Senna, the lesser Composition.
    • Diasenae. Page 98. in the Latin Book.
    • Diaturbith with Rhubarb. Page 98. in the Latin Book.
    • section
    • The lesser Cordial Pouder. Fernelius.
    • The greater Cordial Pouder. Fern.
    • A Pouder for such as are bruised by a Fall. The Augustan Physitians.
    • Species Electuarii Diacymini. Nicholaus.
    • Species Electuarii Diagalangae. Mesue.
    • Species Electuarii de Gemmis frigidi.
    • Species Electuarii Diamagariton Calidi. Avicenna.
    • Lithontribon Nicholaus, according to Fernelius.
    • Pleres Arconticon. Nicholaus.
    • A Preservative Pouder against the Pestilence. Montagnan.
    • Diaturbith the greater, without Rhubarb.
    • A Pouder for the worms.
  • ELECTUARIES.
    • Antidotus analeptica. Page 99. in the Latin Book.
    • Consectio Alkermes. Page 99. in the Latin Book.
    • Electuarium è Sassaphras. Page 100. in L. Book. Or, Electuary of Sassafras.
    • Electuarium de Baccis Lauri. Page 100. Or, Electuary of Bay-berries.
    • Diacapparis. Page 101. in the Latin Book.
    • Diacinnamomu. Page 101. in the Latin Book.
    • Diacorallion. Page 101. in the Latin Book.
    • Diacorum. Page 101. In the Latin Book.
    • Diacydonium Simple. Page 102. in the Latin Book.
    • Diacydonium with Species. Page 102. in the Latin Book.
    • Diacydonium Compound, Magisterial, Page 102. in the Latin Book.
    • Consectio de Hyacintho. Page 103. in the Latin Book.
    • Antidotum Haemagogum. Page 103. in the Latin Book.
    • Diasatyrion. Page 104. in the Latin Book.
    • Electuarium Diaspermaton. Page 104. in the Latin Book.
    • Micleta. Page 105. in the Latin Book.
    • Electuarium Pectorale. Page 105. in the Lat. Book. Or, A Pectoral Electuary.
    • Theriaea Diatessaron. Page 105. in the Latin Book.
    • Diascordium. Page 106. in the Latin Book.
    • Mithridate. Page 106. in the Latin Book.
    • Phylonium Persicum. Page 107. in the Latin Book.
    • Phylonium Romanum. Page 107. in the Latin Book.
    • Phylonium Magistrale. Page 108. in the Latin Book.
    • de Ovo. Pag. 108 in the Latin Book. Or, Electuary of Eggs
    • Theriaca Andromachi. Page 108. in Lat. Book. or, Venis Treacle.
    • Theriaca Londinensis. Page 110. in Lat. Book. Or, London Treacle.
    • Diacrocuma. Page 110. in the Latin Book.
  • PURGING ELECTUARIES.
    • Laxativa. Page 111. in the. Latin Book.
    • Caryocostinum. Page 111. in the Latin Book.
    • Cassia Extracta pro Clysteribus. Pag. 111. in L. Book. Or, Cassia extracted for Clysters.
    • Electuarium Magistrale Majus. P. 112. Or, The greater bitter Electuary.
    • Electuarium Amarum Minus. P. 112. in the L. B. Or, The lesser bitter Electuary.
    • Diacassia with Manna. Page 112. in the Latin Book.
    • Cassia Extracta sine foliis , P. 113. in L. Book. Or, Cassia extracted with the leaves of Senna.
    • Cassia Extract a cum Foliis Senae. P. 113. in L. Book. Or, Cassia extracted with the leaves of Senna.
    • Diacarthamum. Page 113. in the Latin Book.
    • Diaphoenicon. Page 113. in Latin Book.
    • Diaprunum Lenitive. Page 114. in the Latin Book.
    • Diaprunum Solutive. Page 114. in the Latin Book.
    • Catholicon. Page 114. in the Latin Book.
    • Electuarium de Citro Solutivum. Pag. 115. in L. B. Or, Electuary of Citrons Solutive.
    • Electuarium Elescoph. Page 115. in the Latin Book.
    • Consectio Hamech. Page 115. in the Latin Book.
    • Electuarium Lenitivum. Pag. 116. in Lat. Book. Or, Lenitive Electuary.
    • Electuarium Passulatum. Page 117. in the Latin Book.
    • Electuarium è succo Rosarum. Pag. 117. in L. Book. Or, Electuary of the Juyce of Roses.
    • Hiera Picra Simple. Page 117. in the Latin Book.
    • Hiera with Agrick. Page 117. in the Latin Book.
    • Hiera Logadii Page 117. in the Latin Book.
    • Hiera Diacolocynthidos. Page 118. in the Latin Book.
    • Triphera the greater. Page 110. in the Latin Book.
    • Triphera Solutive. Page 119. in the Latin Book
  • ELECTUARIES left out in their new Master-piece which is famous for its baseness.
    • Athanasia Mithridatis. Galen.
    • Electuarium è scoria ferri. Rhasis.
    • Cónfectio Humain. Mesue.
    • Diaireos Salominis. Nich.
    • Diasatryon. Nich.
    • Mathiolus his great Antidote against Poysou and Pestilence.
    • Requies. Nicholaus.
    • Electuarium Reginae Coloniens.
  • PILLS.
    • Pilulae de Agarico. Page 121. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of Agrick.
    • Pilulae Aggregativae. Page 121. in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae Aloephanginae. Page 121. in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae de Aloe Lota. Page 122. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of washed Aloes.
    • Aloe Rosata. Page 122. in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae Aurcae. Page 122. in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae Cochiae the greater. Page 122. in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae Cochiae the less. Page 123. in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae de Cynoglosso. Page 123. in the Latin Book Or, Pills of Houndstongue.
    • Pilulae ex . Page 123. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of two things.
    • Pilulaede Eupatorio. Page 123. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of Eupatorium.
    • Pilulae Foetidae. Page 123. in the Latin Book. Or, Stinking Pills.
    • Pilulae de Hermodactilis. Page 124 in the L. Book. Or, Pills of Hermodactils.
    • Pilulae de Hiera cum Agarico. P. 124. in Lat. Book. Or, Pills of Hiera with Agrick.
    • Pilulae Imperiales. Page 124. in the Book. Or, Imperiall Pills.
    • Pilulae de Lapide Lazuli. P. 124. in the Lat. Book. Or, Pills of Lapis Lazuli.
    • Pilulae Macri. Page 125. in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae Mastichinae. Page 125. in the Latin Book. Or, Mastich Pills.
    • Pilulae Mechoacanae. Page 125. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of Mechoacan.
    • Pilulae de Opopanace. Page 125. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of Opopanax.
    • Rudii. Page 126 in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae Ruffi. Page 126. in the Latin Book.
    • Pilulae sine Quibus. Page 126. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills without which —
    • Pilulae Stomachicae. Page 126. in the Latin Book. Or, Stomach Pills.
    • Pilulae Stomachicae cum Gummi. Pag. 127. in L. B. Or, Stomach Pills with Gums.
    • Pilulae è Styrace. Page 127. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of Styrax.
    • Pilulae de Succino. Page 127. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of Amber
    • Pilulae ex Tribus. Pag. 127. in the Latin Book. Or, Pills of three things.
    • Pilulae Turpeti Aureae. Page 127. in the Latin Book.
    • Laudanum. Page 127. in the Latin Book.
    • Nepenthes Opiatum. Page 128. in the Latin Book.
  • The PILLS left out by the Colledg in their New piece of Wit, are these.
    • Pilulae Assaireth. Avicenna.
    • Tills of Bdellium. Mesue.
    • Pills of Rhubarb. Mesue.
    • Pilulae Arabica. Nicholaus.
    • Pilulae Arthriticae. Nicholaus.
    • Pilulae Cochiae with Hellebore.
    • Pills of Fumitory. Avicenna.
    • Pilulae Indae. Mesue out of Haly.
    • Pilulae Lucis majores. Mesue.
    • Pills of Spurge. Fernelius.
    • Pills of Euphorbium. Mesue.
    • Pilulae Scribonii.
  • TROCHES.
    • Trochisci de Absinthio. Page 129. in the Latin Book. Or, Troches of Wormwood.
    • Agaricus Trochiscatus. Page 129. in the Lat. Book. Or, Agrick Trochiscated.
    • Trochisci Albi, Rhasis. Pag. 129, in the Latin Book. Or, White Troches.
    • Trochisci Alexit Page 129. in the Latin Book.
    • Alhandal. Page 130. in the Latin Book.
    • Trochisci Aliptae Moschatae. P. 130. in Lat. Book.
    • Trochisci Alk ckengi Page. 130. in the Latin Book. Or, Troches of winter cherries.
    • Trochisci Bechici albi, vel, Rotulae Pectorales. 130. Or, Pectural
    • Trochisci Bechici Nigri. Pag. 131. in Lat. Book.
    • Trochisci de Barberis. Page 131. in the Latin Book. Or, Troches of Barberries.
    • Trochisci de Camphora. Page 131. in the Lat. Book. Or, Troches of Camphire.
    • Trochisci de Capparibus. Pag. 132. in L. Book. Or, Troches of Cappers.
    • Trochisci de Carabe. Page 132. in the Latin Book. Or, Troches of Amber.
    • Trochisci Cypheos for Methridate. Page 132. in the Latin Book.
    • Trochisci de Eupatorio. Page 133. in the Lat. Book. Or, Troches of Maudlin.
    • Throches of Gallia Moschata. Page 133. in the Latin Book.
    • Trochisci Gordonli. Page 133. in the Latin Book.
    • Trochisci Hedychroi Galen, for Treacle. Page 134. in the Latin Book.
    • Trochisci Hysterici. Page 134. in the Latin Book.
    • Trochisci de Ligno Aloes. Page 134. in Lat. Book. Or, Troches of Wood of Aloes.
    • . Page 135. in the Latin Book. Or, Troches of Mirrh.
    • Sief de Plumbo. Page 135. in the Latin Book. Or, Sief of Lead.
    • Trochisci Polyidae Androm. Pag. 135. in Lat. Book.
    • Trochisci de Rhabarbaro. Pag. 135. in Lat. Book. Or, Troches of Rhubarb.
    • Trochisci de Santalis. Page 136. in the Latin Book. Or, Troches of Sanders.
    • Trochisci de scilla ad Theriacam. P. 136. in L. Book. Or, Troches of Squills for Treacle.
    • Troches of Spodium. Page 136. in the Latin Book.
    • Trochisci de terra Lemnia. Pag. 137. in Lat. Book. Or, Troches of Earth of Lemnos
    • Sief de Thure. Page 137. in the Latin Book. Or, Sief of Frankinsence.
    • Trochisci è Violis Solutivi. P. 137. in Lat. Book. Or, Troches of Violets Solutive.
    • Trochisci de Vipera ad Theriacam. P. 137. in L. B. Or, Troches of Vipers for Treacle.
    • Trochisci de Agno Casto. Pag. 138. in Lat. Book. Or, Troches of Agnus Castus.
  • These Troches they have left out, and left to be spoy∣led in the Apothecaries Shops: it is the wisest way to keep those poor, you would make slaves of.
    • Trochisci Alexiterii. Renodaeus.
    • Troches of Annis seeds. Mesue.
    • Trochisci Diarhodon. Mesue
    • Trochisci de Lacca. Mesue.
    • Pastilli Adronis. Galen.
    • Trochisci Musae. Galen.
    • Crocomagma of Damocrates. Galen.
    • Trochisci Ramich. Mesue.
    • Troches of Roses. Mesue.
    • Trochisci Diacorrallion. Galen.
    • Trochisci Diaspermaton. Galeni.
    • Pastilli. Galen.
    • Troches of Agrick.
  • Of the Use of Oyls, &c.
    • Chap. 1. Of ANODINES.
    • Chap. 2. Of Repelling Medicines.
    • Chap. 3. Of ATTRACTIVES.
    • Chap. 4. Of Resolving Medicines.
    • Chap. 5. Of Emollients.
    • Chap. 6. Of Suppuratives.
    • Chap. 7. Of Clensing Medicines.
    • Chap. 8. Of Incarnatives.
    • Chap. 9. Of Cicatrizing Medicines.
    • Chap. 10. Of Aglutinative Medicines.
    • Chap. 11. Of Cathereticks, Septicks, and Causticks.
    • Chap. Ult. Of Medicines used to stop Blood.
  • OYLS.
    • SIMPLE OYLS BY EXPRESSION.
      • Oyl of sweet Almonds.
      • Oyl of bitter Almonds.
      • Oyl of Hazel Nuts.
      • Oleum Caryinum.
      • Oleum Chrysomelinum.
      • Oyl of Bays.
      • Oyl of Yolks of Eggs.
    • SIMPLE OYLS BY INFUSION, AND DECOCTION.
      • Oyl of Roses Omphacine.
      • Oyl of Roses Compleat.
      • One material Oyl only, which was in their last Dispensatory; which is, Oyl of Mirrh, which is thus made.
    • COMPOUND OYLS BY INFUSION AND DECOCTION.
      • Oleum Benedictum. Page 146. in the Latin Book. Or, blessed Oyl.
      • Oleum de Capparibus. Page 145. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Cappers.
      • Oyl of Castorium compound. P. 146. in Latin book.
      • Oleum Catellorium. Page 146. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Whelps.
      • Oleum Costinum. Page 146. in the Latin Book.
      • Oleum Crocinum. Pag. 146. in the Lat. Book. Or, Oyl of Saffron.
      • Oyl of Euphorbium. Page 147. in the Latin Book.
      • Oleum Excestrense. Page 147 in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Exceter.
      • Oleum Hirundinum. Page 148. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Swallows.
      • Oleum Hyperici Compositum. Pag. 148 in Lat. Book. Or, Oyl of Saint Johns wort Compound.
      • Oleum Hyperici magis Compositum. P. 148. in Lat. B. Or, Oyl of Saint Johns wort more Compound
      • Oleum Irinum. Page 149. in in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Orris.
      • Oleum Majoranae. Page 149. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Marjoram.
      • Oleum Mandragorae. Page 149. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Mandragues.
      • Moschelaeum. Page 149. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Musk.
      • Oleum Nardinum. Page 150. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Nard.
      • Oleum Nicodemi. Page 150. in the Latin Book.
      • Oleum Vulpinum. Page 150. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Foxes.
    • Oyls left out in the new Dispensatory.
      • subsection
      • Oyl of Pepper. Mesue.
      • Oleum Populeum. Nich.
  • OYNTMENTS MORE SIMPLE.
    • Unguentum Album. Page 153. in the Latin Book. Or, white Oyntment.
    • Unguentum Egyptiacum. Page 153. in the Latin B.
    • Unguentum Anodynum. Page 153. in Lat. Book. Or, an Ovntment to ease pain.
    • Unguentum ex Apio. Page 153. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyntment of Smallage.
    • Liniment of Gum Elemi.
    • Unguentum Aureum. Page 154. in Lat. Book.
    • Basilicon the greater. Page 154. in the Latin Book.
    • Basilicon the less. Page 154. in the Latin Book.
    • Oyntment of Bdellium. P. 154 in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum de Calce. Page 155. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyntment of Chalke.
    • Unguentum Dialthaeae. Page 155. in Lat. Book. Or, Oyntment of Marshmallows
    • Unguentum Diapompholygos. Pag. 155. in Lat. Book.
    • Unguentum Enulatum. Page 155. in Lat. Book. Or, Oyntment of Alicampane.
    • Unguentum Enulatum cum mercurio. P. 156. in L. B. Or, Oyntment of Alicampane with Quicksilver.
    • Unguentum Laurinum commune. P. 156. in Lat. B. Or, Oyntment of Baies common.
    • Unguentum de miniosive rubrum Camphora. P. 156. Or, Oyntment of red Lead
    • Unguentum è Nicotiona, seu Peto. P. 156. in Lat. B. Or, Oyntment of Tobbacco.
    • Unguentum Nutritum, seu Trifarmacum. P. 156. L. B.
    • Unguentum Ophthalmicum. Pag. 157. in Lat. Book. Or, Oyntment for the eyes.
    • Unguentum ex Oxylapatho. Pag. 157. in Lat. Book. Or, Oyntment of Sharp-pointed Dock.
    • Unguentum è Plumbo. Page 157. in Lat. Book. Or, Oyntment of Lead.
    • Unguentum Pomatum. Page 157. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum Potabile. Page 158. in the Latin Book
    • Unguentum Resinum. Page 158. in the Lain Book.
    • Unguentum Rosatum. Page 158. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyntment of Roses.
    • Rubrum. Page 158. in the Latin Book. Or, a drying red Oyntment.
    • Unguentum è Solano. Page 158. in the Lat. Book Or, Oyntment of Nightshade.
    • Unguentum Tutiae. Page. 158. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyntment of Tutty
    • Valentia Scabiosae. Page 159. in the Latin Book. A famous Oyntment much in use 300. years ago.
    • Tapsivalentia. Page 159. in the Latin Book.
    • Tapsimel. Page 159. in the Latin Book.
  • OYNTMENTS MORE COMPOUND.
    • Unguentum Agrippa. Page 160. in the Lat. in Book.
    • Unguentum de Alabastro. Page 160, in the Latin B. Or, Oyntment of Alabaster.
    • Unguentum Amarum. Page 160 in the Latin Book. Or, a bitter Oyntment.
    • Unguentum Apostolorum. Page 161. in the Latin B. Or, Oyntment of the Apostles.
    • Unguentum Aregon. Page 161. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum de Artanita. Page 162. in Lat. Book. Or, Oyntment of Sow-bread.
    • Unguentum Catapsoras Page 162. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum Citrinum. Page 163. in the Lat. Book. Or, A Citron Oyntment.
    • Unguentum Comitissae. Page 163. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum Martiatum. Page 164. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum Mastichinum. Page 164. in Lat. Book. Or, An Oyntment of Mastich.
    • Unguentum Neapolitanum. Page 165. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum Nervinum. Page 165. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum Pectorale. Page 165. in Lat. Book. Or, A Pectoral Oyntment.
    • Unguentum Populneum. Page 166. in Lat. Book. Or, Oyntment of Poplar.
    • Unguentum Resumptivum. Page 166. in Lat. Book.
    • Unguentum Splanchnieum. Page 166. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum Splanchnicum Magistrale. Page 167. in the Latin Book.
    • Unguentum è Succis. Page 167. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyntment of Juyces.
    • Unguentum Samach. Page 168. in the Latin Book.
  • Oyntments left out in this Dispensatory.
    • Oyntments of Marsh-Mallows Compound. Nich.
    • Unguentum Diapompholigos nih ili. Nicholaus.
    • Unguentum Refrigerans. Galenus, It is also called a Cerecloath
    • Unguentum è Aperitivis primum. .
    • Martiatum. Nich.
    • An Oyntment for the Worms. Foesius.
  • CERECLOATHS.
    • Ceratum de Galbano. Page 169. in the Latin Book. Or, Cerecloath of Galbanum.
    • Ceratum . Page 169. in the Latin Book.
    • Ceratum Santalinum. Page 169. in the Latin Book.
  • PLAISTERS.
    • Emplastrum ex Ammoniaco. Page 170. in the Lat. B. Or, A Plaister of Ammoniacum
    • Emplaistrum è Baccis Lauri. Page 170. in Lat. B. Or, a Plaister of Bay berries.
    • Emplastrum Barbarum Magnum. P. 171. in Lat. B.
    • Emplastrum de Betonica. Page 171. in the Lat. Book. Or, A Plaister of Betony.
    • Emplastrum Coesaris. Page 171. in the Latin Book.
    • Emplastrum Catagmaticum the first. P. 172. in Lat. B.
    • Catagmaticum the second. Page 173. in the Lat. B.
    • Emplastrum Cephalicum. Page 173. in the Lat B. Or, A Cephalick Plaister.
    • Emplastrum de Cerussa. Page 174. in the Latin Book. Or, A Plaister of Ceruss.
    • Emplaistrum ex Cicuta . P. 174. L. . Or, A Plaister of Hemlock with Amoniacum.
    • Emplastrum è Cinnabari. Page 174. in the Latin B.
    • Emplastrum è Crusta Panis. P. 174. in the Lat. Book Or, A Plaister of a crust of Bread.
    • Emplastrum è Cymino. Page 174. in the Latin Book Or, A Plaister of Cummin.
    • Emplastrum Diacasciteos. Page 175. in the L. B.
    • Diachylon Simple. Page 175. in Lat. Book.
    • Diachylon Ireatum. Page 175. in Lat. Book.
    • Diachylon magnum. Page 175. in Lat. Book.
    • Diachylon magnum cum Gummi. Page 176. in the Latin Book.
    • Diachylon Compositum, five Emplastrum Muci∣laginibus. Page 176. in the Latin Book. Or, A Plaister of Mucilages.
    • Emplastrum Diaphoenicon hot. Page 176. in L. B.
    • Diaphoenicon cold. Page 177. in Lat. Book.
    • Emplastrum Divinum, Page 177. in Lat. Book. Or, A Divine Plaister.
    • Emplastrum Epispasticum. Page 177. in Lat. Book
    • Emplastrum à nostratibus, Flos Vnguentorum Dictum. Page 178. in the Latin Book. Or, Flower of Oyntments.
    • A Plaister of Gum Elemi. Page 178. in the Latin Book.
    • A Plaister of Lapis Calaminaris. Page 178. in the Latin Book.
    • Emplastrum ad Herniam. Page 178. in the Lat. Book
    • Emplastrum Hystericum. Page 179. in the Latin Book.
    • Emplastrum de Mastiche. Page 179. in the Latin Book. Or, A Plaister of Mastich.
    • Emplastrum de Meliloto Simplex. Page 180. in Lat. B. Or, A Plaister of Melilot Simple.
    • Implastrum de Meliloto Compositum. P. 180. in L. B Or, A Plaister of Melilot Compound.
    • Emplastrum de minio Compositum. P. 180. in Lat. B. Or, A Plaister of red lead Compound.
    • Emplastrum de minio Simplicius. Pag. 181. in Lat. B. Or, A Plaister of red Lead Simple.
    • Emplastrum Metroproptoticon. Pag. 181. in Lat. B.
    • Emplastrum Nervinum. Page 181. in the Latin Book.
    • Emplastrum Oxycroceum. Page 182. in the Latin B.
    • Emplastrum de Ranis. Page 182. in the Latin Book. Or, a Plaister of Frogs.
    • . Page 183. in the Lat. Book.
    • Sparadrap seu tela Galteri. Page 183. in the Latin B.
    • Emplastrum Stephaniaion. Page 183. in the Latin B
    • Emplastrum Sticticum. Page 184. in Lat Book.
    • . Page 184. L. B. Or, A Stomach Plaister.
    • . Page 185. in Lat. Book.
  • Such Plaisters as their Worships (being wise) thought fit to leave out, are these.
    • Emplastrum , or . Nich. Alex.
    • Emplastrum Gracia Dei. Nicholaus. Or, the Grace of God.
    • Emplastrum de Janua, or of Betony. Nicholaus.
    • Emplastrum Isis Epigoni. .
    • A of . Nich. .
    • Emplastrum nigrum. August. Called in High Dutch Stichpflaster.
    • Emplastrum Sanctum. Andr. è Cruce. A. A holy Plaister composed by Andrew of the Gollows.
    • Emplastrum sine Pari.
    • A Plaister for the Stomach. Mesue.
    • A Cerecloath of Ammoniacum.
    • Ceratum Stomachium. Galen.
  • CHYMICAL OYLS, AND OTHER CHYMICAL LIQUORS.
    • OYL of HERBS and FLOWERS.
      • Oyl of Wormwood.
      • After the same manner are made Oyl of dryed Barks.
      • Oyl or fat of Roses, commonly called Spirit of Roses.
    • OYL of SEEDS.
      • Oyl of Dill. Seeds.
    • OYL of BERRIES.
      • Oyl of Juniper Berries.
      • Oyl of Turpentine.
      • Oyl of
      • Oyl of Guajacum.
      • Oyl of Wax.
      • Oleum Latericium Phylosophorum. Page 190. in L. B.
      • Oleum Succini. Page 191. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Amber.
      • Oleum Butyrum Antimonii. Page 191. in Lat. B. Oyl or Butter of Antimony.
      • Oleum Arsenici. Page 191. in Lat. Book. Or, Oyl of Arsenick.
      • Oleum Salis. Page 192. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Salt.
      • Oleum Sulphuris. Page 192. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Sulphur.
      • Oleum Vitrioli. Page 192. in the Latin Book. Or, Oyl of Vitriol.
      • Aqua fortis. Page 192. in the Latin Book.
      • Aqua Mellis. Page 193. in Lat. Book. Or, Water of Honey.
      • Liquor seu Liquamen Tartari, seu Oleum Tartari Per Deliquium. Page 193. in Lat. Book. Or, Liquor of Tartar.
      • Oleum Mirrhae per Deliquium. Page 193. in L. B. Or, Oyl of Mirrh.
    • Only Oyl of Tartar Chymical is left out.
      • Oyl of Tartar.
  • CHYMICAL PREPA∣RATIONS MORE FRE∣QUENT IN USE.
    • Antimonium cum Nitro calcinatum. Page 194. Or, Antimony calcined with Niter.
    • Chalybs Praeparatus. Page 194. in Lat. Book. Or, Steel prepared.
    • Crystal of Tartar. Page 195. in the Latin Book.
    • Crocus Martis. Page 195. in the Latin Book.
    • Crocus Metallorum. Page 195. in the Latin Book.
    • Flos Sulphuris. Page 196. in the Latin Book Or, Flower of Brimstone.
    • Lapis infernalis. Page 196. in the Latin Book.
    • Lapis seu Sal Prunellae. Page 196. in the Latin Book.
    • Magisterum of Pearl and Corral. Page 196. in L. B
    • Mercurius Sublimatus Corrosivus. P. 197. in Lat. B. Mercury Sublimate Corrosiye.
    • Mercurius dulcis Sublimatus. Page 198. in Latin B.
    • Mercurius dulcis precipitated. Page 198. in Latin B.
    • Mercurius praecipitatus Corrosivus. Page 198. in L. B. Or, Corrosive precipitate.
    • Mercurius vitae. Page 198. in the Latin Book.
    • Regulus Antimonii. Page 199. in the Latin Book.
    • Salcharum : Page 199. in the Latin Book.
    • Sal Vitrioli. Page 199. in the Latin Book. Or, Salt of Vitriol.
    • Turpethum Minerale. Page 200. in the Latin Book.
    • Tartarum Vitriolatum. Page 200. in the Latin B.
    • Vitriolum album depuratum. Page 200. in the Lat. B. Or, White Vitriol clensed.
    • Vitrum Antimonii. Page 200. in the Latin Book.
  • THE GENERAL WAY OF MAKING EXTRACTS.
  • THE WAY OF MAKING SALTS.
    • Salt Volatle, or Essential, is thus made.
    • Salt fixed, or Elementary, is thus made.
  • PREPARATIONS OF CERTAIN SIMPLE MEDICINES.
    • The way of Preparing Fats.
    • The burning of Brass.
    • The washing of Aloes.
    • The preparation of Bole Armenick.
    • Foecula Brioniae.
    • May Butter.
    • The preparations of Lapis Calaminaris.
    • The washing of Lime.
    • The preparation of Corral, Pearls, Crabs Eyes, and other precious Stones.
    • The preparation of Coriander seed.
    • The burning of Harts horn, Ivory, and other bones.
    • A new Preparation of them
    • The way to make Elaterium.
    • The Preparation of the bark of Spurge Roots.
    • The Preparation of Euphorbium.
    • The Preparation of Black Hellebore Roots.
    • The Preparation of Goats blood.
    • The Burning of young Swallows.
    • The Preparation of Lacca.
    • The preparation of Lapis .
    • The preparation of Litharge.
    • The preparation of Earth-worms.
    • The preparation of Sows or Wood-lice.
    • The manner of preparing Oesypus.
    • The Preparation of Opium.
    • Pouder of Raw Lead.
    • The washing of Lead.
    • The burning of Lead.
    • The Preparation of Fox Lungues.
    • The Preparation of Scammony.
    • Another way of Preparation of Scammony with Sulphur.
    • The Prepatation of Squils.
    • Washed Tartar.
    • Boyled Turpentine.
    • The Preparation of Tutty.
  • A CONCLUSION.
• A SINOPSIS of the KEY of GALENS Method of Physick.
  • Sect. 1.
  • Sect. 2.
    • Chap. 1
    • Chap. 2
    • Chap. 3
    • Chap. 4
    • Chap. 5
  • Sect. 3.
• A KEY TO GALEN'S Method of Physick.
  • The General Use of PHYSICK.
    • But to return to my purpose
    • section
  • Sect. 1. Of the Temperáture of Medicines.
    • Of Medicines Temperate.
    • Of Medicines Hot
    • Of Medicines Hot in the first Degree.
    • Of Medicines hot in the Second Degree.
    • Of Medicines hot in the Third Degree.
    • Of Medicines hot in the Fourth Degree.
    • Of Cooling Medicines.
    • Of Medicines Cold in the First Degree.
    • Of Medicines Cold in the Second and Third Degrees.
    • Of Medicines Cold in the Fourth Degree.
    • Of Moistning Medicines.
    • Of Drying Medicines.
  • Sect. 2. Of the Apropriation of Medicines to the seve∣ral Parts of the Body.
    • CHAP 1. Of Medicines apropriated to the Head.
      • Of Medicines apropriated to the Brain.
      • Of Medicines apropriated to the Eyes.
      • Medicines apropriated to the Mouth and Nose.
      • Medicines apropriated to the Ears.
      • Medicines apropriated to the Teeth.
    • CHAP. 2. Of Medicines apropriated to the Breast and Lungues.
    • CHAP. 3. Of Medicines apropriated to the Heart.
    • CHAP. 4. Of Medicines apropriated to the Stomach.
    • CHAP. 5. Of Medicines apropriated to the Liver.
    • CHAP. 6. Of Medicines apropriated to the Spleen.
    • Chap. 7. Of Medicines apropriated to the Reins and Bladder.
    • Chap. 8. Of Medicines apropriated to the Womb.
    • Chap. Of Medicenes apropriated to the Joynts.
  • Sect. 3. Of the Properties or Operations of Medicines.
    • Chap. 1. Of Emollient Medicines.
    • Chap. 2. Of Hardning Medicines.
    • CHAP. 3. Of Loosning Medicines.
    • CHAP. 4. Of Medicines making thin and thick.
    • CHAP 5. Of Medicines opening the Mouths of the Vessels.
    • CHAP. 6. Of Attenuating Medicines.
    • Chap. 7. Of Drawing Medicines.
    • Chap. 8. Of Discussive Medicines.
    • Chap. 9. Of Repelling Medicines.
    • Chap. 10. Of Burning Medicines.
    • Chap. 11. Of Clensing Medicines.
    • Chap. 12. Of Emplasters.
    • Chap. 13. Of Suppuring Medicines
    • Chap. 14. Of Medicines provoking Urin.
    • CHAP. 15. Of Medicines provoking the Terms.
    • Chap. 16. Medicines breeding, or taking away Milk.
    • Chap. 17. Of Medicines regarding the Seed.
    • Chap. 18. Of Medicines casing Pain.
    • CHAP. 19. Of Medicines breeding Flesh.
    • Chap. 20. Of Glutinative Medicines.
    • Chap. 21. Of Scarrifying Medicines.
    • Chap. 22. Of Medicines resisting Poyson.
    • Chap. 23. Of Medicines Adorning the Body.
    • Chap. 24. Of Purging Medicines.
      • Cautions concerning Purging.
      • Of the Choyce of Purging Medicines.
        • Such as work gently, either Choller, As,
        • Purge Flegm, As,
        • Watry Humors.
        • Melancholly.
        • Violent Simples purge Choller, As
        • Flegm and Water.
        • Melancholly.
      • Of the time of Purging.
      • Of the correcting of Purging Medicines
      • Of the Way, or Manner of Purging.
• AN ALPHABETICAL TABLE TO THE ENGLISH NAMES IN THE Catalogue of Simples. A directs to the first Column, B to the second, the Number to the Page.
  • ROOTS.
  • BARKS.
  • WOODS.
  • HERBS.
  • FLOWERS.
  • FRUITS. BUDS.
  • SEEDS.
  • GUMS, ROZINS.
  • JUYCES.
  • PLANTS.
  • LIVING CREA∣TURES.
  • PARTS OF LIVING CREATURES.
  • BELONGING TO THE SEA.
  • METTALS. STONES.
• A TABLE of the COMPOUNDS in the Order they are set down in every Classis. A directs to the first Column, B to the second, the Number to the Page.
  • OYLS.
• A CATALOGUE or TABLE of the DISEASES treated of in the Dispensatory.