^ C > UMBELLIFEILE. [Angelica. 



filiform, not clubbed, vittoe ; in the remote lateral ridges from 

 all the rest of this Tribe; and from Peucedanum also by the 

 involute petals. — Name derived from pastus, food. 



Pentandria. Diyynia. 



I. P. sativa, Linn. Wild Pars nep. Leaves pinnate, downy 

 beneath ; leaflets ovate, cut and serrated, ultimate one 3-lobed. 

 Br. Fl. 1. p. 1 18. E. Fl. v. ii. p. 101. E. Hot. t. 556. 



Dry pastures and borders of fields. Fields near Finglass, and lands 

 of Beldrummond, near the Man-of-War. Town-land of Margymo- 

 Jiaghan, Magilligan, abundant ; Mr. D.Moore. Fl. July. $. — Root 

 fusiform. The origin of our garden Parsnep. Leave& generally 

 shining. Petals very convex, yellow, involute. 



5. Peucedanum. Linn. Hog's Fennel. 



Calyx of 5 teeth, or obsolete. Petals obovate or obcordate, 

 point inflexed. Fruit much flattened dorsally, with a broad 

 thin margin. Carpels with the ridges nearly equidistant, the 

 three intermediate ones filiform, the two lateral ones more 

 obsolete, contiguous to or combined with the margin. Seed 

 flat on its inner face. Interstices with single yitt<e. — Univer- 

 sal involucre various; partial of many leaves. — Name from 

 7TLVKW, a Pine tree; and Zavos, dwarf, on account of a resinous 

 substance, said to be extracted from some of the species. 



Pentandria. Digynia. 



1. P. Ostruthiam, Koch. Broad-leaved Hog' s Fennel or Mas- 

 ter- Wort. Leaves biternate ; leaflets broadly ovate, lobed, inciso- 

 serrate, unequal at the base ; sheaths very large ; fruit with a 

 very broad margin ; universal involucre none. Lindl. Syn. p. 

 lib". Br. Fl. 1. p. 119. — Imperatoria Oslruthium, Linn. — E. Fl. 

 v. ii./;. 78. E. Bot.t. 1380. 



Old hedges on the town-land of Rallydolaghan, County of Down, 

 to all appearance perfectly wild ; Mr. Campbell. Fl. June. %. . — 

 Flowers white. Partial involucres several, subulate. 



(IV. Angelica Tribe.) 

 6. Angelica. Linn. Angelica. 



Calyx obsolete. Petals elliptical-lanceolate, entire, and inflexed 

 at the point. Fruit subcompressed, 2-winged. Carpels with 

 three elevated dorsal ridges, the lateral ones spreading into the 

 broad wings of the fruit. Viltce various. — Universal involucre 

 scarcely any. [Archangclica and Angelica, Hoftm.) — Name, 

 Angelic, from its cordial and medicinal properties. 



Pentandria. Digynia. 

 1. A. sylcestris, Linn. Wild Angelica. Leaflets equal, ovate, 



serrated at the base, somewhat lobcd ; fruit with the interstiecs 



