which name it is now generally called and knowne, by Cefalpitw Accipitrh*, who maketh two forts thereof, aj 
Taberrumtmm doth ofhis Thai, Brum, viz. Utifolium and anguft.folmm, Bmlmnu calleth it N^urtium fjheftn 
tenttifc iHm izifiim. o c putteth a doubt whether it be not the Eruca Gelatina of the Itttliani : the Gnmaues call 
T-,! r ...fl™/”r aS . thC u.°l- V ^ 0rraefecti ' and So T h ‘‘>kr“"i after the Lmne ; the Dutch Fxcrajt, and wee in Englijb 
I laxcv.'ecdc from theeffefl. 
The Vert ties, 
two forts of udlde Crefles are neare the qualities of the other CrcfTes: but both the berbe and the iced. 
ofrlixcweede is of excellent ufe to flay the ftuxe or laske of the belly bein" drunke in water, or water whcreii 
lomegads of Itcelc being heated have beene ofrenquenchcd, and is found alfo no leffe effeftuall than Plantane c 
Comfrye for the laid purpofe, and to reftraine any other fluxeofbloud in man or woman, to confolidate alic 
broken bones, or out of joynt; the juyee thereof drunke in wine, or the decodion of the berbe diunKe dothkil 
the wormes in the flomacke or belly, as alfo the wormes that grow in putride and filthy ulcers, and made int< 
lalves doth quickly heale all old foreshow foule or malignant foever they be: the diflilled water of the herb( 
worketh the lameefted although fomewhat weaker yet is a faire medicine, and more acceptable to be taken. 
Chap. X: 
Sinapi. Muftard. 
5 ere be divers that make fome of the Rockets to be kind of Muflard as you have heard before, and ther 
, be many aho that make fome kindcs of Muflard to be Rocket .• I will endeavour as neare as I can to civ 
Yli cac “ ^ cir ^ ue t! ^ c an ^ place, yet of thefe kindes ] have in my former Booke fer forth that which 
molt frequently med to make fawfe in this Land, whereof I frail net neede to fpeakc againc 
I- StmpifauvumRapifolio. Broad leafed Mulhrd. 
inis Mubard hath large and broad rough leaves very much Jagged with uneven and unorderly cafre< 
fomewhat like a Turneppe ieafe but leffer and rougher; the ftalke rifeth to be more than a foote high an. 
otn^.imeb wo, emg round, rough,-and branched at the toppe, bearing fuch like leaves thereon as grov 
fmXnnnhnnH ^ ^ d ‘ VerS ydl ° W fl ° Wer! ° nC ab ° V ' an0ther 31 tbe t°PP“, ^tet which COm 
imall rough pods with fmall lancke flat ends, wherein is contained round yellowifh feede "rearer than Turnepp 
{reriflletli cvery°yeaTe d bm ” S nP ° n ** t0nSUCth ' r00tC ‘ S fma11 ' lon S and woody whcn ir bcarelh fta]kes an 
„ ... Sinttpifjlveflre minw. Small wilde Muftarde. 
Th'3 Multard is fomewhat leffer than the former not riling above a foote high with fmall jagged leave 
