130 UMBELLIFERA. [Angelica. 
ANGELICA Linn. 
A. sylvestris Linn. Wild Angelica. 
Districts I. IL. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VII. IX. 
Native. By ditches and streams, in damp woods and 
meadows, on moist cliffs on mountains and by the sea. 
Common. Peren. July—August. 
From sea-level, to 2,610 feet on the Reeks (Hart), and to 
2,800 feet on Brandon (Colgan). 
First record in 1844: S. P. Woodward, Phytol., p. 878. 
PEUCEDANUM Linn. 
P. sativum Benth. & Hook. Pastinaca sativa Linn. 
Wild Parsnip. 
Districts [I.] [II] [TI] — [V.] — VII. — IX. 
Alien. By roadsides and in waste places. Rare. Bien. 
July—August. 
[I. Near the Kenmare Suspension bridge, 1903, and in a 
field beside the Glengarriff road, 1913.—II. By the river 
below the bridge at Sneem, 1904.—III. On railway banks 
near Cahersiveen, 1911, and near Dooaghs sandhills, 1913.— 
V. An escape near the railway station at Dingle, 1905.]— 
VII. Well established on banks and by roadsides about 
Knockaunnaglashy on the south side of Castlemaine 
Harbour, 1888-1903 ; in fields near the railway bridge at 
Killorglin, 1903-06; roadside near the Spa, Tralee Bay, 
1894: R.W.S.—IX. About Ballybunnion, Beale Point and 
Carrig Island near Ballylongford, 1913: Phillips. 
First record in Cyb. 1898: R.W.S. 
This is a rare plant in Kerry where it usually occurs as 
an obvious survival of or escape from cultivation ; it is 
hardly deserving of a place in the flora. 
[P. orFIcInaLE Linn.—VIII. ‘“‘ Common on the shores of 
Ballyheigue Bay’: Dr. Smith, Hist. of Kerry, 1756, p. 380, 
No. 76. No doubt some error of Dr. Smith. In the British 
Isles this plant is confined to the east coast of England. 
Possibly Feniculum was the plant meant.] 
HERACLEUM Linn. 
H. Sphondylium Linn. Hogweed. Cow Parsnip. 
Districts I. JI. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VII. IX. 
Native. Hedges, meadows, woods, field-sides, waste places, 
&c. Very common. Peren. June—September. 
