MEUM. PEUCEDANUM. 
113 
23. Meum Tourn. 
1 . M. athamanticum ( Jacq.) ; 1- bipinnate, leaflets multipartite, 
segments threadshajjed aeute. — E. B. 2249. — St. 1 2 feet high, 
round, clothed at the base with the fibrous remains of the decayed 
petioles. FI. numerous, whitish-yellow. General involucre of 
^ or 3 leaves, partial more numerous. Highly aromatic. Dry 
mountainous pastures. P. VI. VII. Bald-money. E. S. 
24. Crithmum Linn. 
1. C. maritimum (L.). — E.B. 8\9. — St. 6 — 12 in. long. L. 
fleshy, 2 — 3-pinnate : leaflets lanceolate, narrowed at both ends, 
few. ' Involucre of many lanceolate aeute leaves. FI. whitish. 
— On rocky sea-coasts. P. VIII. Samphire. 
Tribe V. Angelicece. 
25. Angelica Linn. 
1. A. sylvestris (L.); leaflets equal ovate-lanceolate or ovate 
inciso-serrate not decurrent, lateral ones rather unequal at the 
base. — E. B. 1128. — St. 2 — 3 feet high, slightly downy above, 
purplish. FI. pinkish-white. Involucre of about 3 leaves, de- 
ciduous. Leaflets often subcordate at the base. — In wet places. 
P. VII. VIII. 
26. Archangelica Ilojin. 
[1. A. officinalis (IIofFm.); leaflets ovate-lanceolate all sessile 
pai-tlv decurrent, terminal one trifid. — E. B. 2561. — St. 3 — 5 
feet high. Foliage, stalks and even fl. bright green. L. 2 — 3 
feet wide. Petioles much dilated at the base. — A very doubtful 
native. Wateiy places. P. VII. — IX.] E. S. 
Tribe VI. Peucedanece. 
27. Peucedanum Linn. 
1. P. officinale (L.); 1. 5 times tripartite: leaflets linear aewte 
flaccid, general involucre 3-leaved deciduous, pedicels much longer 
than the fruit.— El. B. 1767. — Leaflets very long, narrow. Fl. yel- 
low. St. terete, striated. Vittie of the commissure superficial. 
— Salt marshes, very rare. P. VII. — IX. E. 
2. P. palustre (Moench) ; 1. 3-pinnate, leaflets pinnatifld with 
linear-lanceolate acuminate segments, general involucre of many 
persistent lanceolate deflexed leaves, st. furrow'ed . — Thysselinum 
Koch. Selinum Sm., E. B. 229.— St. erect, 3 — 5 feet high. Fl. 
white. “ Vittae of the commissure deeply seated.” — Marshy and 
fenny places, rare. P. VII. VIII. E. 
