C ^9} ) 
The known Herbs of this Gems that are moft com- 
monly ufed in Phyfick, are the following, Vh. The 
Sinapi, R^phanus^ Eruca^ Alharia^ Paronychia or Whit- 
low gr of $^ Sophia Chy turgor um^ Eryfimum ^ I^afiurtium^ 
Cocheari<e utriufq; with iome others. 
The moft Eflential Vertue and ufe of the Herbs of 
this Clafs I obferve are more particularly in the Leaves 
and Seed, and next them the Roots, and if any parts 
are flighed, it's the Flowers and PoJels. 
Ths Leaves are more particularly ufcd in the Wa- 
ter and Garden Crejfes, Sea and Garden Scurvy grafs^ 
Hedge- Mnftard^ Iheris^ ox Sciatica Crejfes, Lepidium (eu 
Piper itis Officinarum, Cardamine^ Eur fa paftoris^ &c. 
To which may be added our Callage^ Coleworts^ Sa- 
voys^ Sprout Sy &c. which are of this Tribe alfo; and 
tho' they are of no great Reputation in Phyfick , yet 
for fome Ages paft they have got no fmall efteern in 
iht Kitchen. 
Others of this Family that are mora/ peculiarly e- 
minent for the Fertue contained in their Seed, are the 
Connmon Mudard and Rape, the thlafpi Diofcoridis or 
Treacle Muftard, the Eruca or Rocket ^ and Sephia Chy- 
turgor urn or Fltxweed, the Seed of which 1 aft I am 
informed, by a very Worthy Member of this Society, 
hath for fome Years paft been ufed by (everal People 
in the North of England^ for the Stone and Gravel with 
with very good fuccefs. The like hint, if I miftake not, 
Signior Paul Boccone gives us in his late Italian Book, 
Intitled Mufeo di Filica, 
We come now to the Raots^ Two or Three of which 
have gained " no fmall repute, as well in Diet as Phy- 
fick, Viz. The Radijhes^ both Garden and SpaniJh^(yj\\\Q\\ 
is the large Black-rooted ;) as alfo the Wild or Horfe Ra* 
dijh, and to thefe the round and long Rooted turnep 
muft be added. 
Moft 
