1755. The Family Herbal, or an account of all those English
Plants, which are remarkable for their virtues, and of the
Drugs which are produced by Vegetables of other Countries;
with their descriptions and their uses, as proved by
experience. Also directions for the gathering and preserving
roots, herbs, flowers, and seeds; the various methods of
preserving these simples for present use; receipts for
making distilled waters, conserves, syrups, electuaries,
Juleps, draughts, &c., &c., with necessary cautions in
giving them. Intended for the use of families. By Sir John
Hill, M.D., F.R.A. of Sciences at Bourdeaux.
Subsequent editions, 1812, 1820.
1756. The British Herbal; An History of Plants and Trees,
Natives of Britain, cultivated for use, or raised for
beauty. By John Hill, M.D. London. Printed for T. Osborne
and J. Shipton, in Grays-Inn; J. Hodges, near London-Bridge;
J. Newbery in S. Paul's Church-Yard; B. Collins; And S.
Crowder and H. Woodgate, in Pater-noster-Row. MDCCLVI.
1769. Herbarium Britannicum Exhibens Plantas Britanniæ
Indigenas secundum Methodum floralem novam digestas. Cum
Historia, Descriptione, Characteribus Specificis, Viribus,
et Usis. Auctore Johanne Hill, Medicinæ Doctore, Academiæ
Imperialis Naturæ Curiosorum Dioscoride quarto, &c. Londini:
Sumptibus auctoris. Prostant apud Baldwin, Ridley, Nourse,
Becket, Davies, Cambell, Elmsly Bibliopolis. MDCCLXIX.
_Timothy Sheldrake._
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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