. Die Indiana weed Buch. Unkraut. Unkraut'OP TITI? Petersilie Familie. 103 Nicht abgeflacht. Sie treten häufig an den Ufern, Gräben und Straßenrändern. Rechtsmittel tlie sa'me. 60. Cicuta MAtui. ATA L,. Wasser Hemlock. Cowbiuio beschmutzt. Musquash Root. (S. N. 2.) Stout, ei-eet, Kompostwürmer, 3-S-Meter hoch, der Stamm der starren, hohl, mit pmple Linien markiert, der von mehreren fleischig, länglich oder Spindelförmige Wurzeln, Blätter 2- oder 3-geteilt, die untere lange angepirscht, oft 1 Fuß lang, die Flugblätter Lanze - länglich, grob und scharf gezähnt, 1-5 cm lang. Weiße Blumen in Verbindung Terminal Dolden, die umbellets Mann

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. The Indiana weed book. Weeds. WEEDS 'OP TITI? PARSLEY FAMILY. 103 not flattened. They occur frequently along banks, ditches and roadsides. Remedies tlie sa'me. 60. Cicuta MAtui.ATA L, . Water Hemlock. Spotted Cowbiuio. Musquash Root. (P. N. 2.) Stout, ei-eet, brandling, 3-S feet high, the stem rigid, hollow, marked with pmple lines, springing from several fleshy, oblong or spindle-shaped roots; leaves 2- or 3-divided, the lower long-stalked, often 1 foot long, the leaflets lance-oblong, coarsely and sharply toothed, 1-5 inches long. Flowers white in compound terminal umbels, the umbellets many-flowered. Fruit ovate, J inch long, with solitary oil tubes between the corky ribs. (Fig. 69.) Occurs throughout the State in swamps, ditches and low wet grounds. June-Aug. It is one of the most poisonous native plants in the State, the roots being espe- cially dangerous since they are aro- matic, their taste suggesting that of parsnips or sweet-cicely. Both chil- dren and adults sometimes get hold of them where they have become ex- posed in some manner, and their eating results in almost certain death. Many cattle and sometimes sheep are also killed by eating the tubers or by drinking Water which has become poisoned by the juices of the crushed roots. In spring when other food is scarce they browse over the wet lands, find the new green shoots and easily pull out the roots which look and taste like those of parsnip, so that they are very JS*Z; aK"ft 2St£Z$£*£. agreeable to stock. A piece of the (After Chesnut.) root tile gjze 0f a walnut is said to be large enough to kill a cow in 20 minutes. The symptoms of the poison in man are vomiting, colicky pains, staggering and frightful convulsions ending in death. When bruised the plant emits a disagreeable odor. Remedies: grubbing or cutting with hoe or spud in spring, then drying and burning the roots. The poison hemlock (Conium maculatum L.) is another yery poisonous species which has been introduced from Europe. It is a

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