546 
TETRADYNAMIA. 
Class XV. 
1407. COCHLEA'RIA. L. Scurvy Grass. 
9088 saxatilis R. Br. rock 
9089 Armoracia L. Horse-radish 
9090 macrocarpa W.8fK. large-capsuled 
:k A 
t A cul 
* A un 
^ Q) \xn 
O ec 
O ec 
:^ A ec 
O ec 
A unj 
9091 glastifolia L. Woad-leaved 
9092 anglica L. English 
9093 officinalis L. common 
9094 gronlandica L. Greenland 
9095 danica L. Danish 
9096 aca61is Desf. stemless 
1408. THLASPI. L. 
9097 latifolium Bieb. 
9098 ceratocarpon L. 
9099 arvense L. 
9100 alliaceum L. 
9101 perfoliatum L. 
9102 montanum L. 
9103 alpestre L. 
1409. CAPSEL'LA. M'dnch. Shepherd's Purse. 
9104 bursa pastoris Mon. common O w 
1410. HUTCHINSIA. R.Br. Hutchinsia. 
9105 rotundifolia R. Br. round-leaved ^ A pr 
9106 stylosa Dec. long-styled ^ Q) pr 
9107 alpina R. Br. Alpine :k A P>* 
9108 petra/a R. Br. rock O pr 
1411. TEESDA'LIA. R.Br. Teesdalia. 
9109 nudicaulis R. Br. naked-stalked O pr 
9110 regularis Sm. regular O pr 
1412. IBE'RIS. L. Candv-Tuft. 
Shepherd's Purse. 
broad-leaved ^ A un 
Siberian O w 
Penny- Cress O w 
Garlic-scented O w 
perfoliate A w 
mountain ^ Q) \v 
alpine ^ A w 
ap.my W 
my.jn F 
: my.jn W 
ja.ap W 
Cruciferce. 
9111 semperflorens L. 
9112 gibraltarica L. 
9113 saxatilis L. 
9114 pubescens W. 
9115 sempervirens Z. 
9116 amara L. 
9117 intermedia Dec. 
9118 pinnata L. 
9119 odorata L. 
9120 umbellata L. 
9121 linifolia L. 
9122 ciliata All. 
9123 taurica Bee. 
9124 violacea R. Br. 
9125 nana All. 
9126 Tenoreana Bee. 
1413. BISCUTEL'LA. i. 
9127 auriculata L. 
9128 erigeriiolia Bee. 
9129 hispida Bee. 
9130 lyrata L. 
9131 raphanifolia Poir. 
l_Jft 
I I or 
or 
broad-leaved 
Gibraltar 
rock 
pubescent 
narrow-leaved 
bitter 
intermediate 
wing-leaved 
sweet-scented 
purple 
Flax-leaved 
ciliate-leaved 
Taurian _ 
blunt-lvd.-purp. O 
dwarf O or 
Tenore's £ A or 
Buckler Mustard. 
ear-poddtd O un 
Erigeron-leav'd O un 
hispid O un 
lyre-leaved O un 
radish-leaved O un 
CrucifercB. Sp. 9—30. 
ijn.jl W Austria 1775. D s.l 
3 my W England wat.pl. D s.l 
3 jl W Hungary 1806. D s.l 
1§ my.jl W Germany 1648. S co 
I my W Britain seash. S co 
Britain sea sh. S co 
Scotland sc. al. D co 
Britain sea sh. S co 
Portugal 1824. D co 
Sp. 7—17. 
Crimea 1822. D co 
Siberia 1779. S co 
Britain corn fi. S co 
S. Europe 1714. S co 
England sto.pa. D s.l 
Austria S s.l 
England m.pas. D s.l 
Sp. 1. 
Britain road si. S co 
Sp 4—11. 
my.jl W.pu Switzerl. 1759. D co 
lin my.jl W S. Europe 1824. D co 
Germany 1775. D co 
England rocks. S 
Sp. 2. 
Britain gra.pa. S 
S. Europe 1824. S 
Sp. 16—24. 
Sicily 1679. C 
W.pk Spain 1732. C 
W S. Europe 1739. C 
1 mr 
14 jl 
i jn.jl 
i my jl 
i my.jl 
Cruciferce. 
1| f.n W 
Cruciferce. 
n. or 
O or 
£ Q) or 
O ft 
O ft 
O or 
£ Q) or 
£ ^ or 
j£ Q) or 
i ap.jn W 
5 mr.my W 
Cruciferce. 
i my.jl W 
i f.my W 
Cruciferce. 
li ja.d W 
1 my.jn 
f ap jn 
i ap.jn 
f ap.jn 
1 jn.jl 
1 jn.jl 
1 jn.au 
1 jl.au 
1 jn.jl 
1| jl.au 
f jn.jl 
f jn-jl 
5 jn.jl 
i jn.jl 
5 jn.jl 
.V 
Candia 1731. 
CO 
r.m 
England chal.fi. S co 
France 1823. S co 
S. Europe 1596. S co 
Geneva 1806. S co 
S. Europe 1596. S co 
S. Europe 1759. C p.l 
Caucasus 1802. C co 
Caucasus 1823. S co 
1782. 
Dauphiny 1822. 
S CO 
S CO 
Pa.pu Naples 1823, D co 
Cruciferce. Sp. 14—25. 
^ jn.jl 
14 jn.jl 
li jn.jl 
li jn.jl 
1| jn.jl 
Pa.Y S. Europe 1683. S co 
Pa.Y S. Europe ... S co 
Y S. Europe 1824. S co 
Y Spain 1799. S co 
Sicily 1822. S co 
9093 
Jac. aust. 2. t.l28 
Eng. bot. 2223 
Wal.&Kit. t.l84 
Mo.his.2. t.21.f.3 
Eng. bot. 552 
Eng. bot. 55 
Eng. bot. 2403 
Eng. bot. 696 
Jacq. eel. 1. 132 
Scop. ins. 1. t. 4 
Eng. bot. 1659 
Jac. ic. 1. 1. 121 
Eng. bot. 2354 
Jac. aust.3. t.237 
Eng. bot. 81 
Eng. bot. 1483 
All.ped.l.t.55.£2 
Jac. aust.2. t.l37 
Eng. bot. Ill 
Eng. bot. 327 
Zanon. hist. 1. 165 
Bot. mag. 124 
Garid.prov.t.l01 
Riv. tetr. 224. f.2 
Eng. bot. 52 
Bul.ph. n.82.t.21 
Lob. ic. 218 
Clu.his. p.l32.f.l 
Bot. mag. 106 
Gar id. pro. 1. 105 
Bot. mag. 1030 
All. auct. t.2. f.l 
Lam.ill. t.560.f.2 
Barr. ic. t.230 
History t Use, Propagation, Culture, 
1407. Cochlearia. From cochlear, a spoon. The leaves are hollowed and concave like the bowl of a 
spoon. The annual species were formerly used as spring salads and antiscorbutics, but are now generally 
neglected. 
C. armoracia, the horse radish, is cultivated as a condiment to roast beef It is called upon the con- 
tinent Cran, Cran de Bretagne, Raifort, Reeredyck, &c. &c. Two excellent modes of cultivating it have lately 
been described in the Horticultural Transactions, by Knight, a nurseryman, and Judd, a gardener. Both 
agree in trenching the soil to a considerable depth, and putting the manure at the bottom of the trench ; but 
Knight plants the sets on the surface, and calculates on the root that strikes down to the dung for produce. 
Judd, on the other band, makes holes quite to the bottom of his trenched soil, and in each drops a set, filling 
up the hole with wood ashes, rotten tan, or sand, calculating for produce on the shoot made from the set at 
the bottom of the hole, up through the sand or ashes to the surface. Judd's mode is the most ingenious, and 
appears the best, but either will do extremely well. A moist soil increases the bitter and alkaline flavor of 
this and all the Cruciferee. 
Common scurvy-grass has powerful medical properties, as antiscorbutic and sialagogue, and stimulating 
the digestive organs. For ample details respecting its qualities, consult Wier Cochl, Descr. lib. 1., Basilea?, 
1567. Moellenoroch Cochl. Cur., Lipsia;, 1674. Murr, App. Med. 2. p. 420, &c. 
