The first image is for travellers, against weariness, and is the humblest working in the chapter. The second is for the increase of the fruits of the earth and against poisons and the infirmities of children — a fertility and a protection at once, which is what the Moon is asked for in an agricultural and household setting.
Image
A man leaning on a staff, a bird on his head and a flourishing tree before him, made in the hour of the Moon with the Moon ascending in its exaltation, for travellers against weariness. A second, and the one the tradition means: a horned woman riding on a bull, or a dragon with seven heads, or a crab, a dart in her right hand and a looking glass in her left, clothed in white or green, two horned serpents twined together on her head and a serpent twined about each arm and each foot, made in the hour of the Moon with the Moon ascending in the first face of Cancer, for the increase of the fruits of the earth and against poisons and the infirmities of children.