. The natural history of plants. Botany. UMBULilFUBJE. 119 Carum {Pimpinella) Anisum. There are some Carums whose vittse are oscasionally geminated in the furrows.' These species hereby connect themselves with Betro- sciadium,^ more generally referred to the genus Pimpinella, and may have in each furrow one, two or three vittse, sometimes more or less connected. Pimpinella^ proper (fig. 121) differs from the true Carum only in the multiplicity of vittse; a character of no more value here than elsewhere. Proof of this may be found in the fruit of the Goutweeds (^go- podium *), species of Pimpin
. The natural history of plants. Botany. UMBULilFUBJE. 119 Carum {Pimpinella) Anisum. There are some Carums whose vittse are oscasionally geminated in the furrows.' These species hereby connect themselves with Betro- sciadium,^ more generally referred to the genus Pimpinella, and may have in each furrow one, two or three vittse, sometimes more or less connected. Pimpinella^ proper (fig. 121) differs from the true Carum only in the multiplicity of vittse; a character of no more value here than elsewhere. Proof of this may be found in the fruit of the Goutweeds (^go- podium *), species of Pimpinella and Carum considered as having no vittse, but often possessing rudiments of or less incomplete and irregular. Bunium ^ is also among those plants which intimately connect Garum with Pim- pinella. Those called Bunioides^ have numerous vittse, and thereby are connected with the latter. Those, on the other hand, as Bulbocastanum,'' which have solitary vittse in each furrow, approach much nearer to Garum proper. Elvendia ^ is inseparable from the Buniums with soHtary vittse, as is also Huetia,^ whose seed is rather more concave Kg. 121. Fruit (f). near section of Falcaria^ L'jmatocarum FieCH, et Mey (Ir,d. Sent. Rort. Fetrop. vi. 59), included with Selinum by Bentham and Hooker [Qen. 914), and differs from the Caraways only in the length of the fruit. The vittse are solitary. Notwithstanding its peculiar habit, we refer to these types as a section Apitim Popei A. Gray, which has been distinguished as a genus under the name of Ammoselinum (Toer. et Ge. JExp. Pope Rep. Bot. 165.—B. H. (?G. Prodr. iv. 114.—Endl. Gen. n., 4406.—B. H. Gen. 893, n. 61.— Podagraria Kiv. Penlap. t. 47.—Mcench. MetA. 89.—Lob. Icon. t. 700, fig. 2. <• L. Gen. n. 336 (part).—DC. Prodr. iv. 116 (part).—Endl. Gen. n. 4407 (part). ^ B. H. Gen. 894.—Bunium KooH, Syn. Fl. Germ. ed. 2, 316 (not L.).—DC. Prudr. iv. 16 (part). ' ScHiTE, Enum. PI. Trans. 249 (not Lag.).
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