-
commonly known as the celery, carrot, or
parsley family, or
simply as
umbellifers. It is the 16th-largest
family of
flowering plants, with more than 3...
-
cultivated for its
leaves and seeds. The
carrot is a
biennial plant in the
umbellifer family, Apiaceae.
World production of
carrots (combined with turnips)...
-
subbipinnatifidus (Guss.)
Zenari Sonchus sundaicus Blume Sonchus tenerrimus Schur 1866 not L. 1753
Sonchus umbellifer Thunb.
Sonchus zacinthoides DC....
- inflorescences.
Despite its
common name, it is not a true
holly but an
umbellifer. E.
maritimum was
formally described by
Linnaeus in his
Species Plantarum...
-
Spear gr**** or speargr**** is the
common name of
numerous herbaceous plants worldwide including:
Aciphylla spp.
Aristida spp.
Heteropogon contortus Imperata...
- " This was [mis]interpreted by
medieval herbalists as
dropwort or an
umbellifer. By the 18th
century it was
being widely used for water-dropworts. For...
-
nikkoensis Satake Juncus nikkoensis var.
minor Satake Juncus niponensis Buchenau Juncus niponensis var.
hakodatensis H.Lév.
Juncus umbellifer H.Lév. & Vaniot...
- book}}: CS1 maint:
location missing publisher (link) Tutin, T.G. (1980).
Umbellifers of the
British Isles. London:
Botanical Society of the
British Isles...
- insects. This is
facilitated by the stylopodium, the
bulbous base of
umbellifer flowers,
which secretes copious amounts of
nectar that is
easily available...
- or pinnate,
which distinguishes the
plant from
other white-flowered
umbellifers. As the
seeds develop, the
umbel curls up at the edges,
becomes more...
