This is one page of The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This page is part of volume 50, published in 1757.
This is one page of The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This page is part of volume 50, published in 1757.
This is one page of The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This page is part of volume 50, published in 1757.
of the deadly quality of the Bella-donna ; and they
are unhappily corroborated by more recent indenter in modern authors. The Gentleman's Magazine (ao), Mr. Miller in ha Gardeners Didionary, and Dr, Hill in his Britifh Herbal (at), exhibit to us avail melancholy cafes of this kind. The effeas of this plant have been fo extraordi. nary, that (Coma! diluina treatifes have bcon pub. idled profeffedly upon it. The moll remarkable of thefe is that of J. M. Faber's, printed at Aug thug in 1677, under the following title ; Strychnomonio ophcana StrytIoni ntaniri onn. quomon, eel Sawn f. rion recentiorum bylariant. In this tad the autha has conceal a number of cafes from various hands, concerning the poilonous quality of the plant in qua. Ilion. In the year 1714. C. Sicelius publithed s steatite uposi tha plant, under the title of Diatribe de Bello-donna. 7rom. ban.
MEDICAL HISTORY. .
Who it was, that was bold enough to venture firft
upon the internal uk of this plant m a medicine, I cannot fay ; chance very probably led to it, as in many other cake. In the mean time, there is realm to believe, that it is not altogether a modern pada. One would be led to think, by the accounts given a in Matthiolus and Bodes's, that in their days in I kno r eawrattioondowleasternerywelnna iey ygiz alwy.n and that th knew. been
The History of Four-Footed Beasts, Serpents and Insects: Describing at Large Their True and Lively Figure, Their Several Names, Conditions, Kinds, Virtues (Both Natural and Medicinal) Countries of Their Breed, Their Love and Hatred to Mankind, and the Wonderful Work of God in Their Creation, Preservation