574 
Allia’ria. 
Py 
e- 
cheiran- 
thoi‘des 
TETRADYNAMIA. SILIQUOSA, Erysimumt, 
Blossoms yellow 
If this = really an annual, as eal by Dillenios and Pe. 
tiver, it may: prove distinct, but plants which grow in situations 
50 differents the sides of streams and the rubbish of an old Castle 
on an elevated mount, are. Sesessaily, liable to great variations. 
& A. Dut, Per. Apr.* 
E. Leaves heart-sliaped. 
© EY bot. 790—Ludw. 77+FI. dan. 935—Curt. 144—Kniph. 3a 
Woodv. b45- Wale. Paabe 104—F. B. ii. 883—Lonic. i. 
160. 2-Trag. $6—Matth. 843~Ded. 686—Lob. obs. 285+ 
3, and ic. 1.530. 1-Ger. em. 7)4—Park. 112. 5—H. 0x0 — 
Stem cylindrical.” Leaves peat and iregularly serrated, 
alternate, on Sn stalks. Floqwers in a corym Nect. glands 
4, lon tside of each pair of sage! nibs and I’ support- 
ing each of the short .stamens which grow in a cavity at the top 
of them. 
ack-by-the-hedge. Sauce-alone. ve Wormseed. Hedgesy 
ditch bakes and shady places -P. May.t 
E. Stem very much branched: leaves spear-shaped, 
: oblique, “waved and toothed : pods expanding. : 
| Facq. austr. 23—Kniph. 11-F/, dan. 923-Lob. obs. 112. 
1, and ic, i. 225. 1-Ger. em. 273. 4-Park, 868. 3- 
H. ox. iii, 5. 7—Pet. 45. 2-F. B. ii, 894. 1. 
Pods slightly expanding, or at a distance from, not near to 
the stem. Summits small, scarcely divided. Linn. Seeds oblongs 
yellowish brown, intensely bit AY to 2 cubits 
igh, r » stiff, straight, scored, sometimes a little 
branched. Leaves very entir roughish, the mid-rib ning 
down the Ser the sometimes a little toothed. Blosse 
Ty ae Wormseed. Onis he ie at banks of the river neat 
Ely; Ashburne, Derbyshire ; and cornfields about Elden, Suf- 
‘common people in Sweden use the leaves i - salads sary in 
the spring, and ome in the autumn; they also boil them as Cale 
sown in gardens as an early aptigs sallad. cia Ne ty eres fa Bitgland, 
where it is called French’ Cress. Sr. Cows eat it. Horses aad swine 
pore it. Goats and sheep aie not fond of it 
eri Pee: <3 the leaves along eeieli Deis meats in the pa 
They are useful w th Lettuce and the colder sal The seeds exc 
The Curculio Alliaria pre upon it. Linn.—When it grows in pouty 
yards the fowls eat it, and it gives an intolerable seo taste to their fesh- 
n Wales it is much used as a frying h erb, 
