and biting tafte as is the milliard, but bitterer. The root is frnall, and perifheth when the 
feed is ripe. 
2 Charlocke^r the wilde rape, hath leaues like vnto the former, but leffer,the ftalke and leaties 
being alfo rough. Thcftalkes bee of a cubitehigh, flender, and branched; the floures are fome- 
times purplifh, but more often yellow. The rootes are {lender, with certaine thrcds or firings 
hanging on them. 
^ There is alfo another varietie hereofwith the leaues leffe diuided, and much fmoother than 
the two lad defcribed, hailing yellow floures and cods not fo deeply joynted as the laft defcribed: 
this is that, which is fet forth by Mattl>iolut\n&ex the name of Lampfana. 
3 Water Chadlock grovveth vp to the height of three foot or fomevvhat more, with branches 
{lender and fmooth in refpeft of any of the reft of his kinde, fetwith rough ribbed leaues, deeply 
indented about the lower part of the leafe. The floures grow at the top of the branches, vmble 
or tuft fafhion, fometimes ofone colour, and fometimes of another. 4 : The root is long, tough-, 
and full of firings, creeping and putting forth many ftalkes: the feed veflells are fhort and frnall, 
Bauhine hath this vnder the title of Raphanut aquaticue alter. $ 
«f The Pitted 
Wilde Turneps or Rapes, doe grow of themfelues in fallow fields, and likewife by high ivayes 
heere vnto old walls, vpon ditch-bankes,andneere vnto townes and villages, and in other vntoi- 
led and rough places. 
The Chadlocke grovveth for the moft partamong come in barraine grounds, and often by the 
borders of fields and fuch like places. 
Water Chadlocke groweth in moift medowes and marifh grounds, as alfo in water ditches^ 
and fuch like places. 
The Time, 
