Hill, J. 1. (1765). Centaury, the great stomachic: Its preference to all other bitters; in that it gives an appetite and good digestion, and neither heats nor binds the body. With An Account of the Plant, and the Method of gathering, and preparing it; And a few Rules for such as have weak Stomachs. By J. Hill, MD. Member of the Imperial Academy. printed for R. Baldwin in Pater-Noster-Row, and J. Ridley, in St. James's-Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Hill, John 1714?-1775. Centaury, the Great Stomachic: Its Preference to All Other Bitters; in That It Gives an Appetite and Good Digestion, and Neither Heats nor Binds the Body. With An Account of the Plant, and the Method of Gathering, and Preparing It; And a Few Rules for Such as Have Weak Stomachs. By J. Hill, MD. Member of the Imperial Academy. London: printed for R. Baldwin in Pater-Noster-Row, and J. Ridley, in St. James's-Street, 1765.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Hill, John 1714?-1775. Centaury, the Great Stomachic: Its Preference to All Other Bitters; in That It Gives an Appetite and Good Digestion, and Neither Heats nor Binds the Body. With An Account of the Plant, and the Method of Gathering, and Preparing It; And a Few Rules for Such as Have Weak Stomachs. By J. Hill, MD. Member of the Imperial Academy. printed for R. Baldwin in Pater-Noster-Row, and J. Ridley, in St. James's-Street, 1765.