TETRADYNAMIA— SILIQUOSA. Erysimum. 201 



708. En^l. Bot. V. 14, t. 942. Huds. 287. Hook. Scot. 202. 



DeCand. Syst. v. 2. 498. Jacq. Austr. t. 23. Fl. Dan. t. 731, 



bad, and t. 923, better. Ehrh. Herb. 97. 

 En. 477. Hall. Hist. v.\. 207. 

 Cheiranthus erysimoides. Huds. 287. 

 Myagro affinis planta, siliquis longis. Rail Sijn. 298. Bauh. Hist. 



V. 2.894./. 

 Camelina. Ger. Em.273.f. 



C. Myagrum alteram, thlaspi effigie. Loh. Ic. 225. f. 

 Treacle Worm-seed. Petiv. H. Brit. t. 45./. 2. 



In turnip fields, gardens, osier-holts, and hedges, not uncommon. 



Annual. July. 



Root small, tapering. Stem erect, branched, angular, leafy, from 

 1 to 24- feet high, rough with small, closely deflexed,'mostly 

 simple bristles. Leaves of a dull green, sessile, except a few of 

 the lower ones, lanceolate, variable in breadth, as well as in the 

 number of their distant and shallow teeth, all clothed with very 

 minute, crowded, close, forked bristles, such as are found also, 

 still more minute, on the pods and their stalks. Fl. numerous, 

 small, yellow, with a whitish calyx. Pet. terminated by a shal- 

 low notch. Pods full an inch long ; their valves internally downy, 

 which is remarkable. Their seeds are bitter, and have been used 

 for destroying intestinal worms in children ; being also one of 

 the ingredients of the nauseous Venice Treacle. 



2. E. Alliaria. Garlick Treacle-mustard. Jack by 



the hedge ; or Sauce alone. 

 Leaves heart-shaped, broadly toothed, stalked. 



E. Alliaria. Linn. Sp. PL 922. JVdld. v. 3. 510. Fl. Br. 708. 



Engl. Bot. V. 12. t. 796. Curt. Lond. fasc. 2. t. 48. TVoodv. 



suppl.t.2Ab. Hook. Scot, 202. Fl.Dan. t.935. Bull. Fr.t. 338. 

 E. n. 480. Hall. Hist. v. 1. 208. 

 Hesperis allium redolens. - Rail Syn. 293. Moris, v. 2. 252. sect. 3. 



1. 10./ 6. 



t Alliaria. Trag. Hist.SG.f. Fuchs. Hist, \04.f. Dad. Pempt.686./. 

 Matth.Valgr.v.2.\97.f. Camer. Epit. 589. f. Ger. Em.79i.f. 

 Dalech. Hist. 911./,/ Lob. Ic. 5 30. / 

 A. officinalis. DeCand. Syst. v. 2. 489. 

 Jack by the hedge. Petiv. H. Brit. t.45.f.l. 



Common under hedges and in shady lanes. 



Annual. May. 



Whole herb smooth, of a deep shininggreen, exhaling when bruised 

 a strong and nauseous scent of garlick, which seems the natural 

 flavour of its tribe, condensed or augmented, we will not say 

 improved. Yet the country people eat the young leaves with 

 bread and butter. The seeds are said to be stronger^han anv 

 other part. The stem is about a foot high, somewhat branched'. 



