C ,iS4 ) 
Radifh : The flowers are fmall and yellow : The 
leaves are divided into fmall fegments to the pedicle. 
' Water Crefies confift of fine volatile parts, and are warming 
and opening, and of great fervice again fi: the foirvy, and all ’ 
its fymptons, being one of the plants whofe juice, mixed with 
that of fcurvy-grafs, and other herbs of the like nature, is given - 
againft all aiiti-fcorbutick affeftions : They are likewife good for ; 
the ftone, gravel, .di'opfy, and jaundice ; and are frequently ■ 
eaten as fallad in thefpring. 
Myagrum, Gold of Pleafure. It has a crofs ; 
flower : The fruit is turbidated, and inverted 
like a Pear : It is unicapfular, grows clofe to the 
fbalk, contains one feed, and has two empty 
cells. W e have but one Ipecies of this plant, wz. 
Myagrum^ R. 302, G. 213. fativum^ C. 109. 
Jylveftre feu Ffeudomyagrum^ P. 868. Gold of Plea- 
fure. The ftalks rife about two or three feet high : 
The leaves are long, narrow, dented about the edges, 
and their bottoms encompafs the ftalks : The flowers ; - 
are yellow, and the feeds of a yellowifh red. Among 
corn and flax, but feldom. ' . ij 
CocHLEARiA, Scurvy-grafs. The leaves are round- 
ifli, thick and fucculent : The fruit is almoft \ ’ 
globular, 'divided into two cells by an interme- 1 
diate partition, to which the valves adhere on both 
fides, and is full of .roundifh feeds. The fpe- : 
cies are : . 
^ I. Cochlear ia^ R. 302. rotundifolia^ G. '^2^. Jive \ 
Batavorum^ P. 285. fubrotundo^ Q.iio, Com- 1 
mon round-leav’d Scurvy-grafs, or Garden Scurvy- ' 
grafs. It grows wild in many parts of England near , 
the fea, efpecially in Cumberland and Lancajhire. j;; 
2. Cochlearia rotundifolia, R. 302. Round-leav’d | 
Mountain Scurvy-grafs. On the mountains of I 
Derbyjhire^ Torkjhire^ and bFeJlmbr eland : In Long- | k- 
Jledale^ about fix miles from Kendal^ lVeJi7norelandy •| 
near Buckbarrovo well, on the weft-fide of the brook 1 
that runs by the well ; and on the banks of a rivulet 
that runs down the mountain into the brook f. 
3. Cochkaria . 
I 
