UMBELLIFEE^. 81 



CRITHMUM, L. 



364. C. maritimum, L. SamiMre. 



Native ; in many places on the coast ; both on rocks and 

 on sandy beaches. 



S. Brean Down. Burnham. Clevedon. Kewstoke 

 sands. Sand Point. Portishead. Rocks to the uoi'th 

 of Weston-super-Mare. Walton-in-Gordano. VI. — VIII. 



ANGELICA, Z. 



365. A. sylvestris, L. 



Native ; in darap and shady places, very common. 



One of the largest of our Umbellifers, attaining the height 

 of from 8 to 10 feet in favoui'able situations, as in Ber- 

 wick Wood, G. A specimen from Keynsbam, S., pre- 

 served in the Bristol Museum, is 10 ft. 2 in. high. 



vn. VIII. 



PASTINACA, L. 



366. P. Sativa, L. Parsnep. 



Native in many places; but in others derived from 



cultivation. 

 G. Chipping Sodbury. Filton, Henbury. Shirehamp- 



ton. St. Vincent's Rocks. 

 S. Bi'ean Down, and on the shore from thence towards 



Burnham, in profusion. Ashton. Clevedon. Draycot. 



Milton. Penhill. Worle. Wedmore. Yatton. VI.— VIII. 



HERACLEUM, Z. 



367. H. Sphondylium, L. Coio-jmrsnep. Hog-weed. 

 Native ; very common in hedges, fields, and pastures 



everywhere. The form, with very narrow leaf segments, 

 was gathered at Sandford, S. VI. — X» 



