Mackaile |
Matthew |
Macis macerata: or, A short treatise, concerning the use of mace, in meat, or drink… |
1677 |
Tachenius |
Otto |
Otto Tachenius his Hippocrates chymicus, which discovers the ancient foundations of the late viperine salt… |
1677 |
Charas |
Moyse |
New experiments upon vipers. With exquisite remedies, that may be drawn from them, as well… |
1677 |
Moellenbrock |
Valentin Andreas |
The history of scurvy-grass, being an exact and careful description, of the nature and… |
1677 |
Fletcher |
Richard |
The vertues of that well known and often-experienced medicine Fletcher’s powder… |
1677 |
Fletcher |
Richard |
The vertues of that well known and often-experienced medicine Fletcher’s powder… |
1677 |
Anderson |
Katherine |
Grana angelica, or, The Rare and singular vertues and uses |
1677 |
Nendick |
Humphrey |
A book of directions and cures done by that safe and successful medicine. Called, Nendick’s… |
1677 |
Blochwitz |
Martin |
Anatomia sambuci: or The anatomy of the elder: cutting out of it plain, approved, and… |
1677 |
Archer |
John |
Every man, his own doctor, compleated with an herbal |
1678 |
Holney |
John |
The catholick or universal pill. For the cure of the scurvy, dropsy, jaundice, leprosy, Kings… |
1678 |
Peter |
Charles |
A description of the venereal disease: declaring the causes, signs, effects, and cure thereof. With… |
1678 |
Hinde |
Thomas |
Under God; humbly desiring his blessing to this famous and wonderful never-failing cordial drink… |
1678 |
Bromfield |
M. |
A brief discovery of the true causes, symptoms and effects of that most reigning disease the scurvie |
1678 |
Witherden |
Thomas |
Elixir salutis, or the great preservative of health called by some the never-failing cordial… |
1679 |
Smith |
James |
Smith’s experiments, being a true direction how t[o] prepare several medicines that have been… |
1679 |
Yonge |
James |
Currus triumphalis, è terebinthô. Or An account of the many admirable vertues of oleum terebinthinæ… |
1679 |
Peachi |
John |
Some observations made upon the root Cassummuniar, called otherwise rysagone, imported from the East-Indies… |
1679 |
H. |
J. |
The excellent virtues and uses of the great antidote |
1679 |
Anderson |
Katherine |
Grana angelica |
1679 |
Bromfield |
M. |
A brief discovery of the true causes, symptoms and effects of that most reigning disease the scurvie |
1679 |
[author not specified] |
|
A brief account, of ...Indian cattee |
1679 |
Bateman |
Robert |
A gentle dose for the fool turn’d physician |
1680 |
Vernantes |
Sieur de |
A recommendation of that high and most noble modicine[sic], the essential spirit of scurvey… |
1680 |
[author not specified] |
|
Salus domi inventa: or, The home-bred friend to the sick. An admirable spirit extracted… |
1680 |
Crane |
T. |
A true friend to the publick. A pleasant cordial-drink at two shillings six pence… |
1680 |
Bateman |
Robert |
Batemans hue-and-cry... |
1680 |
Simpson |
William |
Some observations made upon the root called nean, or ninsing, imported from the East-Indies… |
1680 |
Blagrave |
Charles |
Blagrave’s advertisement for his spirits of scurvey-grass… |
1680 |
[author not specified] |
|
Without Temple-Bar, in St. Clements little church-yard... |
1680 |