Pharmacopœia Bateana, or, Bate's dispensatory translated from the second edition of the Latin copy, published by Mr. James Shipton : containing his choice and select recipe's, their names, compositions, preparations, vertues, uses, and doses, as they are applicable to the whole practice of physick and chyrurgery : the Arcana Goddardiana, and their recipe's intersperst in their proper places, which are almost all wanting in the Latin copy : compleated with above five hundred chymical processes, and their explications at large, various observations thereon, and a rationale upon each process : to which are added in this English edition, Goddard's drops, Russel's pouder [sic], and the Emplastrum febrifugum, those so much fam'd in the world : as also several other preparations from the Collectanea chymica, and other good authors / by William Salmon ...

Two General RULES.

I. ADjectives in [inus] de∣rived from Sensitive Animals, from the Names of Families, also from pro∣per Names, and Names of Countries are long in the Penultima, or the last Syl∣lable save one. As,

• Caro agnīna.
• Pinguedo anatīna.
• Stercus equīnum.
• Syrupus Byzantīnus.
• Sena Alexandrīna.
• Manna Calabrīna, &c.

II. Adjectives in [inus] derived from things non-animate, viz. from Herbs or Plants, Stones, and vari∣ous other Matters (of which kind are many formed of Greek Words:) Also Adje∣ctives derived from Adverbs of Time, or from Substantives denoting the four Principal Seasons of the Year, are always short in the Penul∣tima, or last Syllable save one. As,

• Acanthīnus.
• Amaracinus.

• Cedrīnus.
• Cypressīnus.
• Fagīnus.
• Glaucīnus.
• Adamantīnus.
• Amathystīnus.
• Hyacinthīnus.
• Diutīnus.
• Crastīnus.
• Pristīnus.
• Perindīnus.
• Hornotīnus.
• Serotīnus.
• Carīnus.
• Therīnus.
• Oporīnus.
• Chimerīnus, &c.

Excepted out of this Rule, as having their Pe∣nultima long:

• Matutīnus.
• Vespertīnus.