AMMIACEAE. 



VOL. II. 



i. Coelopleurum actaeifolium (Michx.) 



Coult & Rose. Sea-coast Angelica. 



Fig. 3148. 



Angelica Archangelica Schrank, Denks. Regens. Bot. 



Gesel'l. i: Abth. 2, 13. 1818. Not. L. 1753. 

 Archangelica peregrina Nutt. ; T. & G. Fl. N. A. i : 



622. 1840. 

 Ligusticum actaeifolium Michx. Fl. Bor. Am. i : 166. 



1803. 

 Coelopleurum actaeifolium Coult. & Rose, Contr. U. 



S. Nat. Herb. 7: 142. 1900. 



Stout, branching, 2-3 high, glabrous below, 

 the umbels and upper part of the stem puberulent. 

 Lower leaves large, 2-3-ternate, the segments thin, 

 ovate, acute or acuminate, sharply and irregularly 

 dentate and incised, \\'-2.\' long; umbels 3 '-5' 

 broad, io-25-rayed; rays i'-2' long; pedicels 

 slender, 3"-6" long; fruit 2$"-34" long, the lateral 

 ribs scarcely stronger than the others. 



Sea-coast, Greenland to Massachusetts, and on the 

 lower St. Lawrence river. Summer. Referred in 

 our first edition to C. Gmelitii (DC.) Ledeb. of east- 

 ern Asia and Alaska, the type of the genus* 



33. CYNOSCIADIUM DC. Mem. Omb. 44. pi. n. 1829. 



Glabrous slender branching annuals, the lower and basal leaves mostly linear and entire, 

 those of the stem mainly divided into few linear segments. Involucres and involucels of 

 several subulate or narrowly linear bracts, sometimes deciduous. Flowers small, white, in 

 terminal and lateral compound umbels. Calyx-teeth short, persistent. Fruit ovoid, or oblong, 

 nearly terete, glabrous, strongly ribbed, the lateral ribs the larger; oil-tubes solitary in the 

 intervals and 2 on the commissural side of each carpel. Seed-face flat. Stylopodium conic. 

 [Greek, dog-celery.] 



Two known species, natives of the southern United States, the following typical. 



i. Cynosciadium pinnatum DC. Pinnate 

 Cynosciadium. Fig. 3149. 



C. pinnatum DC. Mem. Omb. 45 pi. n. f. B. 1829. 



Stem erect, or assurgent, i-2 high.. Lower and 

 basal leaves petioled, the blades elongated-linear, 

 entire, acuminate or acute at each end, i'~3' long, 

 i $'-3' wide; stem-leaves pinnately divided nearly to 

 the midvein into 3-9 narrowly linear entire segments, 

 the terminal segment much larger than the lateral 

 ones, or some of them entire ; bracts of the involucres 

 2"-3" long; umbels 4-io-rayed; rays very slender, 

 i'-ii' long; fruit about 2" long, less than i" wide, 

 tipped by the conic Stylopodium and crowned by the 

 ovate calyx-teeth. 



In wet soil, Missouri to Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. 

 May- Aug. 



34. CORIANDRUM [Tourn.] L. Sp. PI. 256. 1753. 



Annual glabrous herbs, with thin, pinnately divided or pinnately decompound leaves and 

 compound umbels of white flowers. Involucre none. Involucels of a few narrow bracts. 

 Fruit subglobose, hard, scarcely flattened, not constricted at the commissure, its ribs slender. 

 Stylopodium conic, the styles slender. Calyx-teeth ovate, acute. Oil-tubes solitary in the 

 intervals, a few on the commissural side. [Ancient Latin name.] 



Two species, of the warmer parts of the Old World, the following typical. 



i 



