318 
Two-coloured-leaved Lovage. Pl. 4 to 5 feet. 
10 L.ca’npicans (Ait. hort. kew. 1. p. 348. ed. 2. vol. 2. p. 
142.) leaves supra-decompound ; leaflets cuneiform, cut, gla- 
brous; involucra of 2 rather foliaceous leaves; ribs of fruit 
membranous, glabrous. 2%. H. Native country and the rest 
unknown. 
Whitish Lovage. Fl. July, Aug. Clt.1780. Pl. 3 to 4 ft. 
§ 3. Margin of calyx obsolete. Involucra wanting, or of 
few leaves.—Silaus species, Koch, in litt. 1828. 
11 L. pyrenz‘um (Gouan. ill. 14. t. 7. f. 2. exclusive of the 
syn. of Seguier) stem branched, striated; leaves supra-decom- 
pound, shining; leaflets pinnatifid: segments linear, mucronate, 
short, divaricate ; involucrum of a few caducous leaves. %.H. 
Native of the Pyrenees, in open places. D. C. fl. fr. 4. p. 309. 
Cnidium Pyrenz'um, Spreng. umb. in Schultes, syst. 6. p. 416. 
L. Pyrenaicum, Koch, umb. p. 105. Séseli aristdtum, Ait. 
hort. kew. 1. p. 359. This plant is generally confused with Z. 
ferulaceum, but it is perfectly distinct. It is hardly to be dis- 
tinguished from L. Seguiéri, unless in the furrows of the fruit 
being furnished with many vittæ, and the commissure with 6-8 
vittee. 
Pyrenean Lovage. - Fl. July, Aug. Clt. 1804. Pl. 3 to 4 ft. 
12 L. Sxeuie‘ri (Koch, umb. p. 105.) stem terete, striated ; 
leaves decompound ; leaflets pinnatifid : segments remote, linear, 
rather falcate, cuspidate ; involucra wanting or of 1 leaf. %. 
H. Native of the Apennines, Appuanos, Mounts Baldo and 
Generoso, Corsica, Carniola, &c. Selinum Seguieéri, Lin. fil. 
suppl. p. 179. Jacq. hort. vind. 1. t. 61. Imperatoria Se- 
guiéri, Spreng. umb. spec. p. 65. Schultes, syst. 6. p. 618. 
Melanoselinum Seguiéri, Sweet. hort. brit. 190. Ligust. Se- 
guiéri, Gaudin, fl. helv. 2. p. 398.—Seguier. pl. veron. 2. p. 41. 
t. 13. Axillary branches somewhat verticillate. Styles elon- 
gated, much divaricate. Vittee 3-4 in each furrow of the fruit, 
and 4-6 in the commissure. 
Seguier’s Lovage. Fl. July, Aug. Clt. 1774. Pl. 3 to 4 feet. 
13 L. Co’rsicum (Gay, in ann. sc. nat. 26. p. 222.) stem 
nearly simple, few-leaved, striated; leaves tripinnate ; leaflets 
palmate-parted: lobules small, linear, cuspidate; involucra 
wanting, or of 1 leaf; rays of umbel muricated; involucels of 
many linear-subulate, serrulated leaves, which are about equal in 
length to the umbellules ; teeth of calyx obsolete; ribs of fruit 
scabrous from denticulations. 2%. H. Native of Corsica, on 
the mountains, at the elevation of 5000 or 6000 feet. Vittze 
in the lateral furrows 3, in the dorsal 4, also 4 in the commis- 
sure. Habit of Méum mutellinum, from which it differs in the 
petals being emarginate, not entire. 
Corsican Lovage. Pl. 4 to 1 foot. 
14 L. peucepanor pss (Presl, in herb. Henke, ex D. C. prod. 
4. p. 158.) stem branched, furrowed ; leaves decompound ; leaf- 
lets linear ; umbels opposite the leaves ; rays angularly winged ; 
involucra wanting, or of few leaves, which are multifid at the 
apex ; involucels wanting, or of few leaves. %. H. Native 
of Chili. The specimen is very like the rest, but varies in the 
involucra and involucels being sometimes wanting. Calyx obso- 
lete. Petals entire. 
Var. B, tenuifdlium (Presl. 1. c.) stem and branches thicker ; 
leaves of involucra multifid ; of the involucels linear, and longer 
than the umbellules ; fruit ovate; mericarps with 5 ribs, fur- 
nished with many vittæ. 
Var. y, longif dlium (Presl, 1. c.) segments of leaves very 
long. Y%.H. Nativeof Peru. Fruit wanting in the specimen, 
and therefore it is probably a proper species. 
Peucedanum-like Lovage. Pl. ? 
15 L. ea’nsit (Bert. herb. ex D. Č. prod. 4. p- 669.) plant 
glabrous, erect, branched; leaves pinnate: leaflets multifid ; 
UMBELLIFERZ. LXXIX. Licusticum. 
lobes linear, acute ; umbels terminal, or rising from the forks of 
the branches ; involucra wanting, or of 1 many-parted leaf; 
involucels nearly wanting. 2%. H. Native of Chili, in woods 
and hedges, at Rancagua and Valparaiso, where it is called Pan- 
sil. Limb of calyx obsolete. Petals white, emarginate, with 
an inflexed point. Fruit with winged ribs. Perhaps a species 
of Pleurospérmum. 
Pansil Lovage. Pl. 1 to 2 feet? 
+ Species not sufficiently known. 
16 L. murri’ripum (Smith, in Rees’ cycl. bot. 21. no. 8.) stem 
branched, fistular ; leaves triplicately pinnate ; leaflets linear, 
channelled, acute, decurrent ; leaves of involucrum 7-8, lanceo- 
late, with membranous margins; fruit ovate-roundish, with 
winged, curled ribs. 2. H. Native of Siberia. Perhaps a 
species of Cnidium. 
Multifid-leaved Lovage. Pl. 3 to 4 feet. 
17 L. pivarica‘rum (Led. sem. hort. dorp. 1824. p. 5.) leaves 
4-times pinnate ; terminal leaflets 3-parted : lateral ones simple, 
or bipartite; segments linear, cuspidate; involucra of 1 leaf. 
y.H. Native of Altaia. Said to beallied to L. Fischéri, Link. 
Perhaps a species of Cenolophium. 
Divaricate Lovage. Pl. ? 
18 L. Cy'prium (Spreng. umb. spec. p. 125.) stem terete, 
much branched, panicled ; leaves tripinnate ; leaflets cut, blunt- 
ish, glabrous ; involucra of few leaves. 2. H. Native of the 
Island of Cyprus. Athaménta multiflora, Smith, fl. grec. t. 276. 
prod. 1. p. 188. The vitta being unknown, the species is there- 
fore still obscure. It is probably a species of Cnidium. 
Cyprus Lovage. Pl. 1 foot. 
19 L. oprustrétirum (Horn. hort. hafn. 1. p. 270.) stem un- 
known ; leaves bipinnate; leaflets cordate, orbicular, sharply 
toothed ; involucra and involucels of many leaves.—Native of 
Tangiers. Willd. enum. p. 312. Fruit unknown. 
Blunt-leafletted Lovage. Fl. Jul. Aug. Clt. 1824. Pl. 2 ft. 
20 L.? Nerarr’yse (D. Don, prod. fl. nep. p. 185.) stem 
terete, striated, glabrous, erect, very simple ; leaves septinately 
pinnate ; leaflets ovate, acute, deeply serrated, nerved, cuneated 
at the base: lower ones tripartite; involucels of many leaves, 
one half shorter than the umbellules. 2. H. Native of Ni- 
paul, in Gosaingsthan. Umbels terminal, solitary, of many rays. 
Calyx 5-toothed. Petals oval-oblong, cuspidate at the apex. 
Fruit undescribed. Probably a species of Hymenole‘na. 
Nipaul Lovage. Pl. 4 foot. as ee 
21 L. Grnerpium (Forst. fl. aust. p. 140.) stem striated ; 
petioles sheathing, loose; leaves pinnate; leaflets rather ob- 
liquely cordate, oblong-ovate, obtuse, crenated, nerved. U n. 
Native of New Zealand, on the mountains. Gingídium mon- 
tànum, Forst. gen. p. 42. t. 21. Involucra and involucels of f 
lanceolate-subulate leaves. Calyx 5-toothed, permanent. Peta : 
emarginate, with an inflexed point. Fruit ovate, roundish, wit 
8 stripes. 
Chervil Lovage. Pl. 1 to 2 feet? 
22 L. AcCIPHY LLA (Spreng. in Schultes, syst. 6. p- 554.) stem 
sheathed; leaves fan-shaped, multifid ; leaflets linear, stiff, quite 
entire, nerved, pungent ; mericarps with 3 ribs. %. B. ert 
tive of New Zealand. Aciphylla squarrdsa, Forst. gen- p- 136. 
t.68. Laserpitium aciphylla, Lin. fil. suppl. 181. Probably a 
species of Cnidium, or a proper genus. 
Pointed-leaved Lovage. Pl. 1 foot. 
23 L.? pu'srum (H. B. et Kunth, nov. gen. amer. 5. p- 19.) 
stem branched, terete, striated, fistular ; leaves ternately decom- 
pound, rather hairy beneath ; leaflets sessile, ovate-oblong, acute, 
sharply crenate-serrated, cuneated at the base. X. Native 
of New Spain, in humid places. Flowers white. Fruit un 
