MUSTARD. Descript.] Our common Mustard hath large and broad rough leaves, very much jagged with uneven and unorderly gashes, somewhat like turnip leaves, but less and rougher. The stalk rises to be more than a foot high, and sometimes two feet high, being round, rough, and branched at the top, bearing such like leaves thereon as grow below, but lesser, and less divided, and divers yellow flowers one above another at the tops, after which come small rough pods, with small, lank, flat ends, wherein is contained round yellowish seed, sharp, hot, and biting upon the tongue. The root is small, long, and woody when it bears stalks, and perishes every year. 18th century, realistic, anatomically correct, plant guide, the plant is humanoid, 18th century art style, --chaos 15 --ar 1:1 --style raw --stylize 900 --weird 56 --sref <https://s.mj.run/Ij7Dav1v284>