Butter-Bur · vehicle not stated
Original passage
The Roots hereof are by long experience found to be very available against the Plague and Pestilential Feavers, by provoking Sweat, if the Pouder therof be taken in Wine, it also resisteth the force of any other Poyson. taken with Zedoàry and Angelica, or without them, helps the rising of the Mother: The Decoction of the Root in Wine is singular good for those that wheeze much, or are short-winded. It provoketh Urin also and Womens courses, and killeth the flat and broad Worms in the Belly. The Pouder of the Root doth wonderfully help to dry up the moisture of sores that are hard to be cured, and taketh away all spots and blemishes of the skin.
Nicholas Culpeper, The English Physitian, or An Astrologo-Physical Discourse of the Vulgar Herbs of this Nation (1652 edition) · Entry “☉ The Butter-Bur.” · vertues and use · lines 4437–4456 · passage culpeper-1652:herbal:the-butter-bur:006
What the pipeline extracted
- 1PartProvisionalNot independently validated. Read it as a lead, not a finding.root“The Root hereof”
- 2Use (as written)ProvisionalNot independently validated. Read it as a lead, not a finding.the rising of the Mother“the rising of the Mother”
- 3PlantProvisionalNot independently validated. Read it as a lead, not a finding.Butter-Bur“Butter-Bur” (from the entry heading)
- Fresh or driedNot stated in source
- Solvent / vehicleNot stated in source
- HeatNot stated in source
- DurationNot stated in source
- FiltrationNot stated in source
- ProcessNot stated in source
- FormNot stated in source