214 
PENTANDRIA DIGYNIA. 
Class V. 
636. PHELLAN'ORIUM. W. Water-hemlock. 
3564 aquaticum JV. common ^ Q) IP 
637. DON'DIA. Spreng. Dondia. 
3565 Epipactis Spr. yellow ^ A pr 
638. TRACHYSPER'MUM. Lk. Trachyspermum. 
3566 cop'ticum Spr. Egyptian O w 
639. AM'MI. W. 
3567 Visnaga W. 
35S8majus W. 
3569 glaucifolium fV. 
3570 daucifolium W. 
640. BU'BON. W. 
3571 macedonicum IV. 
3572 rigidum W. 
/3 giimm'tfenim Sm. 
3573 Gal'banum W. 
3574 laevigatum W. 
3575 gummiferum TV. 
641. CU'MINUM. IV. 
3576 Cyminum W. 
642. SE'SELI. JV. 
a577 pimpinelloides TV. 
Ammi. 
Carrot-like O w 
great O w 
glaucous-leav'd;^ A vv 
Carrot-leaved A w 
BUBON. 
Macedonian Q) cu 
stiff-leaved ^ Q) cu 
gummy ^ Q) cu 
Lovage-leaved Si \ I m 
smooth 416 1 I cu 
gum-bearing i | ec 
CUAIIN. 
common O 
Meadow Saxifrage. 
nodding-flow. A w 
Vmhell'iferce. 
3 jn.jl W 
Umbelliferce. 
\ mr.ap Y 
Umbelliferce. 
2 jn.jl W 
Umbelliferce. 
2 jn.au W 
2 jn.jl W 
li jn.jl W 
2 jl.au P.y 
Umbelliferce. 
jn.au 
jn.au 
jl.s 
jl.au 
mr.d 
jl 
Umbelliferce. 
jn.jl W 
Umbelliferi 
P.Y 
Pk 
Pk 
Y.G 
Y 
P.Y 
Sp. 1. 
Britain rivu1. 
Sp. 1. 
Alps 1823. 
Sp. 1. 
Egypt 
Sp. 4—8. 
S. Europe 
S. Europe 
France 
Pyrenees 
Sp. 5-7. 
Greece 
Sicily 
Crimea 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
C. G. H. 
1773. 
1595. 
1551. 
181G. 
1734. 
1596. 
1710. 
1804. 
1596. 
1774. 
17c31. 
C aq 
D p.l 
D CO 
S CO 
D CO 
D CO 
D CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S CO 
S s.l 
S s.l 
S s.l 
Eng. bot. 684 
Jacq. aust.5. t.ll 
Jac. vind.2.t.l96 
Gae. de.fr. 1. t.l07 
Blackw. t. 447 
Scop. earn. 1. 10 
Blackw. t. 382 
Bocc. mus.2. t.76 
Ex. bot. 120 
Bot. mag. 2489 
Com. hort.2. t.58 
Cav. ic. 4. t. 360 
3578 leucospermumW^.efiT. woolly- headed ^ A w 
3579 montanum TV. mountain A w 
3580 glaucum W. glaucous ^ A w 
3581 ammoides W. Milfoil-leaved O w 
3582 tortuosum W. crooked ^ Q) w 
3583 divaricatum Ph. shining-leaved A or 
3.584 HippomarathrumW. various-leaved A w 
3585 gracile TV. en. slender A w 
3586 elatum TV. tall :k A w 
643. THAP'SIA. W. Deadly Carrot. 
3587 villosa TV. villous A P 
3588 fce'tida TV. stinking ^ A P 
3589 Asclepium TV. oriental A cu 
S590 garganica W. Garganian ^ A cu 
644. ACTINOTUS. LaS. Actintotus. 
3591 Helian'thi Lab. Sun-flower £ lAJ cu 
645. TRI'NIA. Hoffm. Trinia. 
3592 Hoffman'ni Bieh. Hoffmann's ^ A w 
Pimpinella dioica E. Bot. 
3593 Hennin'gii Bieb. Henning's ^ A 
646. SI'UM. TV. 
3594 latifolium TV. 
3595 angustifolium TV. 
3596 nodiflorum TV. 
3597 repens TV. 
3598 Sisarum TV. 
Water-parsmp. 
broad-leaved A P 
narrow-leaved A w 
procumbent -i: A w 
creeping A w 
Skirret it, A cul 
1 j! 
H jl 
1 jn.jl 
2 jl.au 
i jn.jl 
1 o 
1 jn.jl 
2 jl 
H jn.jl 
li jl.au 
Umbelliferce. 
2 jn.jl Y 
2 jl.au Y 
2 jl.au Y 
2 jl.au L.Y 
Umhelliferce. 
2 jn W 
Umbelliferce. 
my.jn W 
jn.au W 
Umbelliferce. 
3 jl.au W 
1 jl.au W 
ijl.au W 
i jn W 
1 jl.au \V 
Sp. 1. 
Egypt 1594. S co 
Sp. 10—14. 
S. Europe 1796. D co 
Hungary 1805. D co 
Italy 1658. D co 
France 1759. D co 
S. Europe 1759. S co 
S. Europe 1597. D co 
N. Amer. 1812. D co 
Austria 1656. D co 
Hungary 1805. D co 
Austria 1710. D co 
Sp. 4 — 9. 
S. Europe ^O. D s.l 
Spain 1596. D s.l 
Levant ... D s.l 
Barbary 1683. D s.l 
Sp. 1. 
N. HoU. 1821. D s.l Bot. reg. 654 
Sp. 2. 
England rocks. D co 
Hungary 1803. 
Sp. 8—28. 
rivul. D aq 
PI. rar. hung. 80 
Jac.vind.2. t.l29 
Jac. aust 1. 1. 144 
Jac. vind. 1. 1. 52 
Bot. mag. 1742 
Jac. aust.2. t.l43 
P.ra.hun.2. t.ll7 
Gouan. ill.l6. t.8 
Moris. S.9 t.l8.f 3 
Moris.s.9.t.l8.f.7 
Moris.s.9.t.l8.f9 
Gouan.il.l8.t.l0 
Eng. bot. 1209 
PI. rar. hung, t.27 
Britain 
Britain 
Britain 
Britain 
China 
rivul. D aq 
rivul. D aq 
Eng. bot. 204 
Eng. bot. 139 
Eng. bot. 639 
moi.gr. D m.s Eng. bot. 1431 
1548, D rm Schk. han.l. t.C 
History, Use, Propagation, Culture, 
used by vermin-killers to scent poisonous baits, or to neutralize or obliterate other smells. Anise is sometimes 
sown in gardens for the leaves, to be used as a garnish, or for seasoning, like fennel. 
636. Phellandrium. A name under which Pliny describes an umbelliferous plant, of similar nature to the 
one now so called. In running streams the leaves of this plant become divided, like those of Ranunculus 
aquatilis in the same situation. When the plant grows in an angle, out of the rapid course of the stream, it 
produces its flowers ; but it flowers best on the muddy banks of ditches and ponds. According to Linnseus 
it renders horses paralytic, the disease being brought on by a Coleopterous insect, the Curculio paraplecticus, 
which breeds in the stalks, and is cured by pigs' dung The seeds are sometimes used in agues. 
637. Dondia. A curious little plant resembling Astrautia. The meaning of its name is unexplained. 
638. Trachyspermum. From t^oc^v?, rough, and tr^Ti^f/.yi, seed ; on account of the roughness of the seeds. 
Nearly related to Ammi, with which it agrees in habit. 
639. Ammi. From a-yt-fjco?, sand ; because it grows in sandy places. Plants with a delicate habit, very finely 
cut leaves, and white flowers. 
640. Buban. Bubonion is a name of Pliny's, now applied to this plant; as Pliny's was used in medicine, so 
is this, and there the resemblance ceases. B. macedonicum is put among clothes to scent them in some parts 
of the East. From B. Galbanum (derivation obscure) the drug of that name is obtained, though it is not 
clear that it may not also be got from other species. It is collected from the sjiontaneous exudation of the 
