Mel Mororum, vel Diamoron.
Or Honey of Mulberries.
College.] Take of the juice of Mulberries and Blackberries, before they be ripe, gathered before the sun be up, of each a pound and a half, Honey two pounds, boil them to their due thickness.
Culpeper.] It is vulgarly known to be good for sore mouths, as also to cool inflammations there.
Mel Nuceum, alias, Diacarion et Dianucum.
Or Honey of Nuts.
College.] Take of the juice of the outward bark of green Walnuts, gathered in the dog days two pounds, boil it gently till it be thick, and with one pound of Honey, boil it to the thickness of Honey.
Culpeper.] It is a good preservative in pestilential times, a spoonful being taken as soon as you are up.
Mel Passalatum.
Or Honey of Raisins.
College.] Take of Raisins of the sun cleansed from the stones two pounds, steep them in six pounds of warm water, the next day boil it half away, and press it strongly, and with two pounds of Honey, let the expressed liquor boil to its thickness.
Culpeper.] It is a pretty pleasing medicine for such as are in consumptions, and are bound in body.