101 r.MI5I.LI,IIT.lM;. (PARSLKY lAMILV.) 



cU'd ; fitiit oviite-dlildii!,', tin- rilis wiii^-liko ; vittiu .T in cadi iiitervnl, nnd 6 on 

 tlie commissm-t'. — Kitli soil, in tlio upijcr districts. ,Iulv imd Auj^ust. — lJ<M)t 

 large, uroiuiUic. 



16. ANGELICA, L. 



Caly. \ -teeth ohsolete. Fiiiit llatti'ncd. ("ariuls fj-rililicd, tlic 2 lateral ril>s 

 dilated into wings. A'ittse single in each interval, and 2-4 on the (-i)ininissure 

 Seed adherent to the jiericarp. — CliieHy pei'cunial licrbs, with conijiound loaves, 

 no involnere, and white flowers. 



1. A. Curtisii, Bnekley. Stem smooth; leaves twice tcrnatc, or the di 

 visions (jninate ; leaflets tliin, ovate or ovate-lanceolate, often slightly cordate, 

 .sharply toothed ; fruit broadly winged ; commissure with 2 vittoe. — High moun- 

 tains of North Carolina. August. — Stem 3° high. Petioles large and sheath- 

 ing. 



17. ARCHANGELICA, Iloffm. 



Calyx-teeth short. Fruit flattened. Carpels rihbed as in Angeliea. A'itta; 

 very numerous, entirely surrounding the loose seed. — Perennial herbs. Leaves 

 1 -2-ternate, with pinnate divisions. Leaflets toothed. I'pjjcr petioles inflated. 

 Involucre none. Involucel many-leaved. Flowers white. 



1 . A. hirsuta, Torr. & Gray. Upjicr part of tlie stem and umbels softly 

 puhescent ; leaflets oblong-ovate, sharply .serrate; fruit i)u))escent. (A. tri- 

 quinata, J'Jll. Ferula villosa, Walt.) — Dry hills, Florida to Tennessee, and 

 northward. July. — Stem 2° -3° high. 



2. A. dentata, Clmpm. Stem slender, smooth ; umbels slightly ]iubes- 

 cent ; leaflets lanceolate, strongly veined, coarsely toothed ; fruit smooth. — Dry 

 pine barrens, Florida. September. — Stem 2° -3° higii, brauehiug above; 

 teeth of the small (i') leaflets spreading 



18. CONIOSEIilNUM, Fischer. 



Calyx-teeth obsolete. Fruit oval. Carpels somewhat flattened on the back, 

 ."j-winged, with the lateral wings twice as broad as the dorsal ones. Vittiv 2 - .*} 

 in each interval, and 4-8 on the commissure. — Smooth herbs. Leaves thin, 

 finely 2- 3-pinnately compound. Involucre none. Involueels subulate. Flow- 

 ers white. 



1. C. Canadense, Torr. & Gray. Leaflets pinnatifid, with linear-oblong 

 lobes, the petioles inflated; rays of the umbel slender; fruit broadly oval. — 

 High mountains of North Carolina, and northward. August. — Stem 3°-.'j° 

 high. 



19. TIEDEMANNIA, DC. 



Calyx 5-toothed. Fruit obovate, compressed. Carpels with 5 sharp and 

 slender ribs, winged on the margins. Intervals with single vittiK, and 2 on the 

 commissure. — A smooth erect perennial herb, with terete petioles destitute of 

 leaflets. Involucre and involucel 5-6 leaved. Flowers white. 



