The Botanist's Companion, volume Ii
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Botanist's Companion, volume Ii Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Botanist's Companion, volume Ii
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SENECIO Jacobaea. RAGWORT. The Leaves. --Their taste is roughish, bitter, pungent, and extremely unpleasant: they stand stronglyrecommended by Simon Pauli against dysenteries; but their forbiddingtaste has prevented its coming into practice.
397. SOLANUM nigrum. COMMON NIGHTSHADE. The Leaves and Berries. --In theyear 1757, Mr. Gataker, surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, called theattention of the Faculty to this plant, by a publication recommendingits internal use in old sores, srophulous and... cancerous ulcers, cutaneous eruptions, and even dropsies; all of which were much relievedor completely cured of it.
398. SPIRAEA Ulmaria. MEADOW-SWEET. The Leaves and Flowers. --The flowershave a very pleasant flavour, which water extracts from them byinfusion, and elevates in distillation.
399. SPIRAEA Filipendula. DROPWORT. The Root. --The root consists of anumber of tubercles, fastened together by slender strings; its taste isrough and bitterish, with a slight degree of pungency. These qualitiespoint out its use in a flaccid state of the vessels, and a sluggishnessof the juices: the natural evacuations are in some measure restrained orpromoted by it, where the excess or deficiency proceeds from this cause.
What to read after The Botanist's Companion, volume Ii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Salisbury to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
SENECIO Jacobaea. RAGWORT. The Leaves. --Their taste is roughish, bitter, pungent, and extremely unpleasant: they stand stronglyrecommended by Simon Pauli against dysenteries; but their forbiddingtaste has prevented its coming into practice.
397. SOLANUM nigrum. COMMON NIGHTSHADE. The Leaves and Berries. --In theyear 1757, Mr. Gataker, surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, called theattention of the Faculty to this plant, by a publication recommendingits internal use in old sores, srophulous and... cancerous ulcers, cutaneous eruptions, and even dropsies; all of which were much relievedor completely cured of it.
398. SPIRAEA Ulmaria. MEADOW-SWEET. The Leaves and Flowers. --The flowershave a very pleasant flavour, which water extracts from them byinfusion, and elevates in distillation.
399. SPIRAEA Filipendula. DROPWORT. The Root. --The root consists of anumber of tubercles, fastened together by slender strings; its taste isrough and bitterish, with a slight degree of pungency. These qualitiespoint out its use in a flaccid state of the vessels, and a sluggishnessof the juices: the natural evacuations are in some measure restrained orpromoted by it, where the excess or deficiency proceeds from this cause.
What to read after The Botanist's Companion, volume Ii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Salisbury to read onlineMoreLess
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