4. Sinapi agrcfle NeapoUtanuml 
Wilde Milliard of Napier. 
This Neapolitans Muftard from a fmall whitifh fibrous roote (hoc- 
teth forth many rough greene leaves cut into divers parrs, fome- 
what like unto the leaves of the greater Celandine, but lelfer and 
more pointed at the ends: thefquare fialke is divided into fundry 
branches,bearing at the toppes divers fmall purplifh flowers con¬ 
fiding ol foure leaves apeece fct together as it were in an uojbell or 
tuft, after which rife fmall pods of two inches long a pecce, with 
yellowifh feede within them, which quickly breake their vefl'ells 
and fpill, not onely by ones touch, but by the (baking of the winde, 
fo that it is hard to gather the ripe feede. wa/, 
5 . Sinapi mono urn Egyptian*. 
Sea Muftard of Egypt. r ~ 
I call this a Muftard ( faith mine Author) becaufe it hath larger 
leaves than Rocket, and might feeme to be the £ruca maxima Mi- 
coni of Lugduttenfis , but hath not any bitternefle therein as his hath: 
nor is it the JCa^ile Serapionis commonly called Erne a marina which 
hath a nitrous tafte in it when as this hath a very fharpe tafte ■■ the 
roote hereof is long, white, (lender and wooddy; having one or two 
reddifh round ftalkes, not (landing upright but a little bending, 
branching forth into other, with a few winged leaves thereon, that 
is made of many fine long fappie leaves on a fide.alittle dented about 
the edges, in both colour and fmell, comming neareft to Rocket; 
at.the toppes of the ftalke come forth blewifh flowers in fafhion of 
Stocke-Gillowflowers which turne into fmall long pointed pods, 
_.. - Bhbb * 
j. Sinapi mrinum &gypttom. 
Egyptian Sea Muftard. 
sowtals 
