. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian . 2. Washingtonia longistylis ( Britton. Smoother Sweet-Cicely. Anise-root. Fig. 3109. Myrrhis longistylis ToTT. F] U. S 310. 1824. Osmorrhiaa longistylis DC. Prodr 4: 232. 1830. W longistylis Britton in Britt. & Brown, III. Fl. 2: 530. 1897. Siinilar to the preceding species but the leaflets usually less deeply cleft, the stem either glabrous or densely villous; sty
. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian . 2. Washingtonia longistylis ( Britton. Smoother Sweet-Cicely. Anise-root. Fig. 3109. Myrrhis longistylis ToTT. F] U. S 310. 1824. Osmorrhiaa longistylis DC. Prodr 4: 232. 1830. W longistylis Britton in Britt. & Brown, III. Fl. 2: 530. 1897. Siinilar to the preceding species but the leaflets usually less deeply cleft, the stem either glabrous or densely villous; styles in fruit about l" long; bracts of the involucels lanceolate, 3"-4" long, persistent. In woods, Nova Scotia to Ontario, Assiniboia, Ala- bama, Tennessee, Kansas and Colorado. Ascends to 4200 ft. in North Carolina. Roots with a more spicy taste and stronger odor of anise than those of IV. Clay- toni. Plants with stems either glabrous or densely white villous are sometimes found growing together. May- June. Sweet-anise, -chevril or -javril. Cicely-root. 3. Washingtonia divaricata Britton. Western Sweet-Cicely. Fig. 3110. Nutt.; T. & G. Fl N. A. Osmorrhiza d, 639. Name only. 1840 W. divaricata Britton in Britt & Brown, III. Fl. 2: 531- 1897. Foliage pubescent; stem slender, somewhat pubescent or glabrous, ii°-3° high, widely branched above; leaf-segments thin, ovate, acute, or acuminate, coarsely toothed and usu- ally incised, i'-2 J'long; umbels long-pcduncled, 3-6-rayed, the very slender rays 2-4' long in fruit; involucels commonly none; pedicels very slender, 2"-i' long; fruit about 6" long, i" wide or rather more, beaked; style and stylopodium i"~il" long, the stylopodium slender-conic. Woodlands, Quebec to New Hampshire; Mani- toba to South Dakota, British Columbia. Utah and California. May-Jime
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbotany, bookyear1913
