-

that cannot sleepe, & have also an ague;
to whom they cann give nothinge worse, seeinge
those things doe very much hurte, & oftentymes
bringe death it selfe.

The flowers of lavander picked from the
[knapp?], I meane the blew [?], & not the huske,
mixed with cinamom, nutmeg, & cloves made
into powder, & given to drinke in the distilled
water there of, doth helpe the pantinge &
passion of the harte, prevaileth against gid-
einesse, turninge or swimminge of the braine
& members subiect to the palsey.

Conserve made of the flowers with suger, pro-
fiteth much against the disease aforesaid
if the quantatie of a beane be taken therof
in the morninge fastinge.

It profiteth much that have the palsie, if
they be washed with the distilled water of the
flowers, or annoynted with the oyle made of
the fflowers & oyle olive, in such manner
as oyle of roses, which shalle expresed
in the treatise of roses.