75 ° 
Salmon f Herbal. 
Lib. I. 
or Border about. The Imcr part for an Inches 
breadth upwards , is a pale whit ijh color ; up higher 
it is yellow and red tnixi together , crofting it a- 
thwart ; then yellowijh , and above it red and yellow 
mixt again ; and then yellow to the very edge, but 
marked with fever al fmoaky Spots , pale or yellowijh 
underneath. This is deleterious being given to 
Men; but dryed and made into Ponder, it is fiid 
to be fafe to be given to Cattel. 
XLVIII. 1 7 bitngi rotundi & albimagni. They 
are large , rounds and whit ijh , full of black Septa 
or Lines from the Center to the Circumference , 
both above and below ; but thofe which are above 
are greater , and not freight as thofe below , and 
a little waved ; the edge alfo is finely dented 
about. 
XLIX. 1 6. fungus Hacknienfis ,' The Hackney 
Mulhrom. It is final/, dented in like manner 
about the edges , and of a black Chefinut color, 
but not firiped above, and has been found about 
Hackney. 
L. 17. fungi Ligni. The fe grow on rotten 
Boards and Timber, which ly , or are fiet into 
the Earth , and are fimall like a green Fig, having 
fimall Seed within them. , 
LI. 18 . fungus Capitibus Terra fiimilis, The 
Mulhrom much like to a Fufs Ball. It is round 
like a Fufs Ball, of a brow niff color above, and of 
a dark red underneath, which when they are broken 
arc of a blewiff green color. 
LII. 19. fungus Clypeo vel Scutulo fiimilis. 
Thefie are fionse of them like Brimlefis Hats , many 
growing together : and fiomc of them broad like 
Shields, with their Brims turned up. 
LIU. 20. fungus cancellatus , Lupi crepitus 
effloreficens Columns. It has a fimall firingy Root , 
differing from all others, and is a round white 
Fungus at firfi -, which afterwards breaking open, 
divers reddiff Branches do arifie from it, which do 
all join together , making round Arches of hollow 
netted ’Bars, or Latteffes as it were, feparated 
one from another. It hof a very finking fimell, 
from whence came the Blame. It is much eaten by 
Flys, 
LIV. 21. fungi A uric ill is Judx fil miles , 
Mulhroms like to Jews Ears. Thefie grow upon 
the Arms, Bodies, or Stocks of Trees, which^ are 
rotting or dead, or at their Roots, or upon dry 
Boards. They are very much differing, yet none 
of them are of the hardnefis of Touch- wood : Some 
of them are like unto Jews Ears, either whit iff 
or yellowijh, crumpled, and of a skinny fiubfance 
like them. 
LV. 22. fungus multi caulis , fungus multiplex. 
This Crows like the Common Mulhroms very many 
together, on feveral Stalks, differing in brownnejs , 
whitenefs and rednefis one from another, and all 
rifing from one and the fame Root : They grow either 
on the rotten Arms of Trees, or dead rotten Bodies 
of Trees, lying upon the Ground. 
LVI. 23. Fungus Fruticofius argent cus. The Sil- 
ver colored Shrub-like or Branched Mulhrom. It 
grows like a Shrub with many Branches , which are 
of fiopure awhitenefs that they feem ait if they were 
made of pure Silver, if they were fining withall. 
This has oftentimes no Stalk, or of it ha i one , V is 
not above half an Inch long , and grows on the rot- 
ten Bodies of Trees, which ly rotting upon the 
Ground. 
LVII. 24. Fungus Cinarce forma. Artichoke-like 
Mulhrom. Its Stalk is like unto other Mulhroms, 
but the Head is made of Scales, like unto an Arti- 
choke, of a faint yellowijh color. It is found grow- 
ing in Kent, near Afhford, alfo on Bromly-Green, 
and at Warehorn in Rumney-Marff. 
Clufius , Baubinus, anti, other Authors, have given 
us a great many more than we have Defcribed 
they are too numerous for our defign, and lerve 
for no purpofe, and therefore it would be in vain 
for us to exhibit all their Varieties here. For as 
much, as they have no peculiar properties yet 
known, for the benefit of Man-kind , and with- 
all, are molt of them perfect Strangers in our 
Climate. 
CHAP. DXI. 
Of MUSTARD Garden. 
I- ' I ' H E Names. It is called in Arabicfi 
-L Car del : in Greek, 2 Lem; 's.ivwm » N div 
Arijlophanis & Atbenai: in Latine , Sinapi , and 
Sinapis : and in Eng/iff, Muftard. 
II. The Kinds. There are three Generick Kinds 
of Milliard ', viz. 7 . Sinapi Sativum vel Commune , 
Our Common or Garden Milliard, of which in this 
Chapter. 2. Eryfimum, Jive Irio, Hedge Muftard, 
of which in Chap. 512. 2. Thlafipi, Cf Thlafipe , 
Treackle Muftard, of which in Chap. 513. fol- 
lowing. 
III. The Kinds cf our Common Muflard. There 
is, 1. Sinapi fiativum , Sinapi primum Matthioli , 
Garden Muftard. 2. Sinapi Sativum Rapifolio, 
Sinapi Bur fa Pajioris folio Lobelij, Sinapi tertium 
Matthioli , Sinapi Sylvejire Dodonai Cf Lugdunenfis , 
Eruca fiativa Fuchfij , Eruca hortenfiis Turneri, 
Common broad Leav’d Muftard. 3. Sinapi album , 
Sinapi fiativum alterum fobehj, Sinapi album, Offi - 
cinarum. White Muftard. 4. Sinapi agrefie, Sina- 
pe agrefie Burfia pufioris folio, Sinapi Sylvefire 
Dodonai , Sinapi Eruca folio Bauhini, W ild Muftard : 
of all which in order. 
The DefcriptioJts. 
• 
IV. The firfi, or Garden Muftard. It has a Root 
which is tough and white, running deep into the 
Ground, with many fimall Fibres adjoining to it. From 
whence rifies up great rough, long, divided. Leaves , 
of an over-worn green color, like to thofe of the 
Turnep (nr Gerard fays') but rougher and leffer. 
The Stalk is round, rough and hairy, three, four , 
or five Feet high , divided into many Branches , on 
which grow many fimall, pale, yellow Flowers , in a 
great length, which turn into J mall , [lender , long , 
rough Pods, in which is contained fimall blackiff 
Seed inclining to rednefis, of a fiery, Jharp, biting 
Tafie. 
V. The Jecond, or Common broad Leav’d 
Muftard. Its Root is fimall, long, and Woody when 
it bears Stalks, and perifbes every Lear. Its Leaves 
are long, large, and broad , and very much jagged, 
with uneven and unorderly gaffes, much like to Tur- 
nep Leaves, but leffer, and. not fio rough: The 
Stalks arc round and fimooth, and grow fometimes 
to be four, jive, or fix Feet high (according to the 
goodnefs of the Soil) fpreading themfelves out into 
many Branches from the middle up to the top, having 
fuch like Leaves as the former, but fimaller, and 
towards the tops ^growing long and narrow, growing 
on ffort foot S%lks. Upon thefie Branches grow 
[mall. 
