TETRADYNAMIA. SILIQUOSA. Brassica. 
Turneps. Kuelles. Cornfields, and borders of cornfields. 
B.A 
B. The root a regular continuation“of the stem ; cylindri- 
cal, fleshy. 
E. bot. 637—Pet. 45. 6. 
Stem-leaves very much waved, and sony Peieboers sea. 
sabe = 
short, swelling. Mr. ‘Woopwarp. Seeds dusky purple. 
Sea Colewort. Sea Cabbage. Bice Cabbage. Cliffs on 
the ‘sea coast. ied r Cliffs. —Near Harleck Cast. Me- 
rionethshire zance, and Gee r places in Cornwall. Huns. 
[tientnty on i the Sea Cl liffs at Staiths, Yorkshire, Mr, 
B. Leaves wing-cleft, rings cut serrated: stem nearly 
naked, trailing. Hup 
Lightf.15. 1, at p- saith 46. 7—Dill. eith. 111.135, has 
- wing-cleft leaves, the segments very entire. It accords 
best with the Linn. char. and ity I suspect, a distinct 
* The roots are ae eaten oi boiled, or roasted.. Pepper is com. 
monly used with them. ‘They relax the bowels, and are supposed to 
sweeten the blood. They are hartal to pregnant or hysterical women, 
g ee use of Turneps is in feeding oxen and 
4 inter. 
: * “rete in fhe mee the sea oe is preferred before the ns Sago 
3 but, w hered on the sea coast, it must be 
Use at our tables. The ed cabbage is chiefly used for pickling. In 
Some countries they bu che white cabbage when full grown in the au~ 
ti and thus preser ve it all winter. The G 
there they soo n ferment, and are then eaten under the name of Sour 
The cahhiga, whilst’ young, is food for the tant i a saltatoria, 
ards for the Papilio re The former may be kept 0: 
strewing the ground with soo 3 and it is said the sity wil ag bona 
hv 9 of flie orse eat the leayes, but did not seem fond of them. a: 
WS grow th ¢ anon them. 
olera’cea. 
monen‘sis, 
