Descurainia sophia

Descurainia sophia is a member of the family Brassicaceae. Common names include flixweed, herb-Sophia and tansy mustard. It reproduces by seeds. It is a dominant weed in dark brown prairie and black prairie soils of southern Alberta. Its stem is erect, branched, and high. It was once given to patients suffering from dysentery and called by ancient herbalists "Sophia Chirurgorum", "The Wisdom of Surgeons". It is the type species of the genus "Descurainia" (named for French botanist and herbalist François Descurain (1658–1749)) and of the rejected genus "Sophia" Adans.
Culinary use.
In Iran, the seeds are called "khak-e shir" ("khakshir"), and khak-e shir drinks are traditionally favored as thirst quencher during hot summer days. Khakshir is also considered a medicinal substance in traditional Iranian medicine, consumed in varying combinations with other herbs and substances to gain effects ranging from antidiuretic to aphrodisiac.
Cultural.
In German, it is called the "Sophienkraut" and associated with Saint Sophia of Rome, who was invoked against late frosts.