212 
PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. 
Class V. 
O w 
O w 
O cu 
627. TORILIS. Gt^rtn. -Torilis. 
3530 Anthriscus W. upright 
3531 inf^sta H.K. spreading 
arvensis W. 
3532 nodosa JV. knotted 
628. CLIVE'RIA. Fent. Oliveria. 
3533 decumbens Fent. Thyme-scented 
629. LEDEBU'RIA. Lk. Ledeburia. 
3534 pimpinello'ides Lk. bristly 
630. MYR'RHIS. P. S. Myrrh. 
3535 odorata P. S. sweet-scented A A ec 
631. BU'NIUM. JV. Earth-nut. 
•3536 Bulbocastanum W. great 
B. Flexuosum Sm. 
^ A w 
3537 rigens Spr. 
Conium rtgens W. 
632. CENAN'THE. W. 
353S listulosa W. 
353ycrocata W. 
3540 prol'ifera W. 
3541 globulosa IV. 
3542 apiifolia Brot. 
fine-leaved 
ifi A w 
11. 1 I w 
Water-dropwort. 
common ^ A P 
Hemlock ^ A P 
proliferous A w 
globe-headed ^ Q) w 
Parsley-leaved A w 
3543 peucedanifolia W. Sulphurwort ^ A 
3544 pimpinelloides W. Burnet-Saxifr. ^ A w 
3545 inebrians W. various-leaved lAJ P 
633. CRITH'MUM. W. Samphire. 
3546 maritimum W. sea 
3547 latifolium W. 
^ A cul 
wedge-leaved j£ OJ cu 
634. ATHAMAN'TA. W. Spignell. 
3548 Libanotis W. 
3549 Cervaria W. 
S550sibirica W. 
3551 condensata W. 
3552 incana W. 
3553 Oreosel'mum W. 
S554sicula W. 
3555 Matthloli JV. 
3556 cretensis JV. 
/3 annua W. 
635. PIMPINEI/LA. W 
3557 Saxifraga JV. 
3558 nigra JV. 
3559 magna JV. 
S560dissecta JV. 
3561 peregrma JV. 
3562 A'nisum JV. 
3663 dichotoma JV. 
mountam 
broad-leaved 
Siberian 
close-headed 
hoary 
divaricated 
:^ A w 
:k A w 
^ A w 
:k A w 
^ A w 
:^ A w 
Flixweed-leav. ^ A w 
^ A w 
^ A w 
:^ O w 
fine-leaved 
Candy-carrot 
annual 
' iBurnet-saxifrage. 
common ^ A 
black-rooted 
great 
cut-leaved 
nodding 
Anise 
dichotomous 
:^ A w 
:^ A w 
:^ A w 
^ A w 
O ec 
:k A w 
Umbelliferce. 
Sp. o— 9. 
2| jl.au R 
Britain 
bed. 
S 
CO 
Eng. bot 987 
1 SI oil V 
Britain 
CO. fi. 
s 
CO 
jiing. uol ioXy 
IJ my.jl W 
Britain 
CO. fi. 
s 
CO 
Eng. bot. 199 
Umbelliferce. 
5ju. 1. 
1 my.jl Pu 
Bagdad 
1816. 
s 
CO 
Vent. eels. 21 
Umbelliferte. 
Sp. 1. 
2 jn.jl W 
1823. 
s 
CO 
Umbelliferce. 
So. 1—20. 
1| my.jn W 
Britain 
m.pas 
D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 697 
Umbelliferce. 
Sp.2— 
2 my.jn W 
Britain 
past. 
D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 988 
1 jn.jl W 
C. G. H. 
1787. 
C 
CO 
Umbelliferce. 
Sp. 8—20. 
2 jn.au F 
Britain 
dit. 
D m.s 
Eng. bot. 363 
2 jn.au W 
Britain 
dit. 
D 
m.s 
Eng. bot. 2313 
lijn.au W 
Italy 
1739. 
S 
CO 
Jac. vind. 3. t. 62 
\\ jn.au W 
Portugal 
1710. 
D 
CO 
Gouan. ill. 18. t.9 
2 jn.au W 
Portugal 
180a 
D 
CO 
Sabb. rom. t. 84 
\\ jn.au Pk 
England 
dit. 
D 
aq 
Eng. bot. 348 
\ jn.au W 
England 
sal.m. D 
m.s 
Eng. bot. 347 
1 au.s W 
C. G. H. 
1816. 
D 
CO 
Umbelliferce. 
Sp. 2— 4. 
1 jl.s W 
Britain 
s.cliffs. D 
r.m 
Eng. bot. 819 
Ifjl Y 
Canaries 
1780. 
D 
r.m 
Jj mbellifercB . 
Sp. 9—14. 
2 jn.jl W 
England 
ch.pa. 
D 
CO 
4 jl.au P Pu 
Europe 
1597. 
D 
CO 
Jac. aust. 1. 1. 69 
2 jl.au W 
Siberia 
1771. 
D 
CO 
G.sib.l.t.40!f.l,2 
1 jl.s W 
Siberia 
1773. 
D 
CO 
Gouan.ill.83.t.26 
2 jl.au W 
Siberia 
1802. 
D 
CO 
2 jl.au W 
Germany 1768. 
D 
CO 
Jac. aust. 1. t. 68 
3 jn.jl W 
Sicily 
1686. 
D 
CO 
Zano.his.70. t.48 
2 jn.jl W 
Carniola 
1802. 
D 
CO 
Jac. ic. rar.l. t.57 
1 jn.jl W 
Austria 
1596. 
D 
CO 
Jac. aust. 1. t. 62 
1 jn.jl W 
Candia 
1731. 
D 
CO 
Umbelliferce. 
,Sp. 7—9. 
1 jn.au W 
Britain 
dry pa. D co 
Eng. bot. 407 
1 jn.au W 
Germany 1683. 
D 
CO 
2 jn.au W 
England woods. D 
CO 
Eng. bot. 408 
IJ jn.au W 
France 
D 
CO 
Retz. obs. 3. t. 2 
2 jn.au W 
Italy 
1640. 
D 
CO 
Jac. vind.2. t.l31 
1 jn.au W 
Egypt 
1551, 
D 
CO 
\ jn.au W 
Spain 
1798. 
D 
CO 
3533 
fife.-., 3535 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
627. Torilis. A name contrived by Adanson and adopted by Gsertner, and other botanists. It probably, like 
many of Adanson's words, has no meaning. 
628. Oliveria. Named in honor of G. A. Olivier, a French botanist, who travelled in the East. He pub- 
lished a splendid work on insects, by which he is better known than by his botanical merits. 
629. Ledeburia. So named by Professor Link, after M. Ledebure, the author of a Catalogus Horti Dorpa- 
tensis, published in 1819 ; in which work this plant stands as Tragium tauricum. 
630. Myrrhis. This plant has been long in cultivation. Formerly the young leaves were put into salads ; 
and the roots were boiled and eaten cold, or in tarts, and in a variety of sauces, or candied. The seeds are put 
into soups in Germany, and in the north of England employed in polishing and perfuming oak floors and 
furniture. 
631. Bunium. From finviog, a hill, because the plant grows in dry and elevated situations. Terre Noix, Fr., 
Erdnuss, Ger., Casfagno di terra, Ital. The roots of B. Bulbocastanum are or used to be dug up and eaten 
raw by the poorer classes. They are farinaceous, sweet, and supposed to be very nourishing. Swine are very 
fond of them, and will soon become fat by feeding on them. 
632. CEnanthe. From oiv/i, a vine, and ocvQo?, a flower. The CEnanthe, says Pliny, smells like the vine in 
flower, and it is from that that it takes its name. This genus, like most of the aquatic umbellifers, is chiefly 
poisonous. CE. crocata is considered eminently so. The juice of the root or an infusion of the leaves is very 
efficacious in cutaneous diseases : in large doses it produces a fatal tetanus. The herb is applied in poultices 
to those ulcers that form in the cleft of the hoof of kine. 
