2 24 UMBELLfFER^E 



especially on calcareous soil ; very rare, not native. — Fl. July. 

 Annual. 



2. C. daucbides (Small Bur- Parsley). — A somewhat bushy plant ; 

 stem deeply furrowed, hairy at the nodes ; leaves 2 — 3 pinnate ; 

 umbels terminal and lateral, of about 3 rays, without bracts ; second- 

 ary umbels of about 3 rays, with bracteoles ; flowers small, pinkish ; 



t6rilis ANTHRfscus {Upright Hedge-Parsley). 



fruit large, with one row of prickles on each secondary ridge. — - 

 Chalky fields; not common. — Fl. June, July. Annual. 



42. Torilis (Hedge Parsley). — Hispid plants ; leaves bipinnate ; 

 umbels compound ; bracts and bracteoles few or absent ; flowers white 

 or pink ; fruit covered with bristles between the ridges. (Name 

 of unknown etymology.) 



1. T. arvensis (Spreading Hedge- Parsley). — A hispid, much- 

 branched plant, 6—18 in. high; leaves bipinnate ; leaflets ovate- 



