eio TETRADYN. SILIOUOSA. Turjiiis. 
*'W 
COMMON WALL-CRESS. Myalls, roofs, dry sandy 
banks, and cornfields. Quonce Close, at Newark; 
Banks in the Foot-paths goin^ (o Kelhain from N'ew'- 
ark ; Hedges near Muskham Bridge, and fhorpe Toll- 
bar. A. April. 
TURRITIS. Smith. 715. IVith. 588. 
Siliqua longissima, stricta, sub-angulata. Cal, 
connivens, erectus. Cor. erecta. 
Pod very long^ angular^ stiff and straight. 
Calyx closey upright. Bloss. upright. 
glabra.'V. folils radicalibus dentatis blspidis; caull- 
nis integerrimis amplexicanlibus. 
T. Root-leaves toothed^ rough with hair 
stem-leaves very entirey embracing the sterr.y 
smooth. 
SMOOTH TO WER-MUSTARD. Meadows, pastures, 
pits, and waste places, in a gravelly soil. By the Road 
about a mile beyond Blyth, on the left-hand ; also in 
gomgfrom Cuckney, as you descend the hill into War- 
sop ; Fields at Radford and Lenton. Deering. 
A. May, Jflfie. 
hirsuta. T. foliis omnibus blspidis, caule birto pilis 
simplicibus patentibus, siliqua quadrangu- 
lari. 
T. All the leaves hisped: stem-leaves embrace 
ing the stem. 
HAIRY TOWER-MUSTARD. Rocks, stony places, 
old walls, and castles. Rock at Newstead, the seat of 
Lord Byron; Bulwell Lime Quarries. P. May. 
BRASSICA. Smith. 717. With. 589. 
Cal. erectus, subconnivens. Semina globosa. 
Siliqua teretiuscula ; dissepimento promi- 
nente, subulato^ Glandula nectariferas qua- 
tuor. 
