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Flora of New York/Apiales

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In New York State, the order Apiales is represented by the ginseng family (Araliaceae) and the carrot family (Apiaceae).
Order Family Subfamily Tribe Subtribe Genera G T
Apiales Araliaceae Aralioideae Hedereae — Hedera (English ivy) 1 1
Aralieae — Aralia (spikenard, sarsaparilla, angelica tree)
Panax (ginseng)
Eleutherococcus (five-leaved aralia) 		3 8
Hydrocotyloideae — — Hydrocotyle (water pennywort) 1 5
Apiaceae Saniculoideae Saniculeae — Sanicula (sanicle, black snakeroot)
Eryngium (eryngo, coyote thistle) 		2 7
Apioideae Oenantheae — Sium (water-parsnip)
Cicuta (water-hemlock)
Cryptotaenia (honewort)
Ptilimnium (mock bishop-weed, herb-william)
Lilaeopsis (grasswort)
Oxypolis (cowbane, stiff cowbane, water dropwort)
Berula (water parsnip) 		7 8
Scandiceae Scandicinae Osmorhiza (sweetroot, sweet-cicely)
Chaerophyllum (chervil)
Anthriscus (chervil, cow parsley) 		3 6
Daucinae Daucus (wild carrot, Queen Anne's lace) 1 1
Torilidinae Torilis (hedge parsley) 1 1
Careae — Carum (caraway, anise)
Aegopodium (goutweed, ground elder) 		2 2
Pimpinelleae — Pimpinella (burnet-saxifrage) 1 2
Coriandreae — Coriandrum (coriander) 1 1
Apieae — Apium (celery)
Anethum (dill)
Foeniculum (fennel)
Levisticum (lovage)
Petroselinum (parsley) 		4 4
Tordylieae — Heracleum (cow parsnip, hogweed)
Pastinaca (parsnip) 		2 4
Selineae — Taenidia (yellow pimpernel)
Zizia (golden Alexanders)
Angelica (angelica)
Ligusticum (licorice-root)
Thaspium (meadow-parsnip)
Aethusa (fool's parsley)
Peucedanum (masterwort) 		7 11
(unplaced) — Conioselinum (hemlock-parsley)
Erigenia (pepper-and-salt)
Conium (poison hemlock) 		3 3

Family Araliaceae

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The Araliaceae (ginseng family)

Subfamily Aralioideae

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Tribe Aralieae

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Aralia
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Three sections of Aralia are found in New York.[1]
  1. ↑ Wen, J. (2011). "Systematics and Biogeography of Aralia L. (Araliaceae): Revision of Aralia Sects. Aralia, Humiles, Nanae, and Sciadodendron." Contributions from the United States National Herbarium, 57:1-172. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/23493230
Aralia sect. Nanae
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Aralia nudicaulis L.
wild sarsaparilla
Aralia sect. Nanae contains wild sarsaparilla (Aralia nudicaulis), a small understory shrub whose rhizomes have been used to flavor soft drinks. However, commercially available sarsaparilla drinks have traditionally been made from Smilax ornata, which is native to Mexico and Central America and grows in wet tropical habitats.
Apiales — Araliaceae — Aralioideae — Aralieae — Aralia sect. Nanae
Genus Aralia sect. Nanae Sarsaparilla N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Aralia nudicaulis L.
1887. Aralia nudicaulis  var. prolifera  Apgar
1893. Aralia nudicaulis  var. elongata  Nash
 Wild sarsaparilla,
American sarsaparilla,
Virginia sarsaparilla
Angélique à tige nue,
Salsepareille 		Native, CoC: 6,
Secure 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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Aralia sect. Aralia
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Aralia racemosa L.
spikenard
Aralia sect. Aralia contains American spikenard (Aralia racemosa)
Apiales — Araliaceae — Aralioideae — Aralieae — Aralia sect. Aralia
Genus Aralia sect. Aralia Spikenard N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Aralia racemosa L.
1940. Aralia racemosa  var. foliosa  Vict. & J.Rousseau
 Spikenard,
American spikenard,
Small spikenard,
Life-of-man,
Petty-morel 		Native, CoC: 7,
Secure
FACU
Perennial,
Subshrub 		 
NYFA: 5
iNat
USDA-NN
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Aralia sect. Dimorphanthus
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Aralia spinosa L.
devil’s walking stick, Hercules’s club
Sect. Dimorphanthus is disjunctly distributed in eastern Asia and eastern North America with only two of it's 29 species native to North America. Both of these native species are present in New York, along with one Asian introduction.

One distinguishing characteristic of this section is that all members bear prickles on their stems, while the species of all other Aralia sections remain unarmed.[1]

The native Aralia spinosa (devil's walkingstick) is similar in appearance to the exotic invasive Aralia elata (Japanese Angelica tree). Reports of Aralia spinosa in the New York City area are probably Aralia elata.[2]

  1. ↑ Jun Wen (2011). "Systematics and Biogeography of Aralia L. (Araliaceae): Revision of Aralia Sects. Aralia, Humiles, Nanae, and Sciadodendron." Contributions from the United States National Herbarium. Volume 57: 1-172.
  2. ↑ Steven D. Glenn (2012), Aralia spinosa, devil's walking-stick, New York Metropolitan Flora Project.
Apiales — Araliaceae — Aralioideae — Aralieae — Aralia sect. Dimorphanthus
Genus Aralia sect. Dimorphanthus Angelica-tree N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Vent.
1801. Aralia hispida  Vent.
1820. Aralia muehlenbergiana  Roem. & Schult.
 Bristly sarsaparilla,
Bristly spikenard
Aralie hispide,
Salsepareille 		Native, CoC: 6,
Likely secure,
S4
Perennial,
Subshrub,
24 		 
NYFA: 4
GBIF
USDA-NN
WFO
POWO
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 L.
1753. Aralia spinosa  L.
1814. Aralia spinosa  var. inermis  Pursh
1863. Aralia spinosa  var. glabra  Nutt.
1864. Aralia leroana  K.Koch
 Devil's walking-stick,
Hercules'-club,
Angelica-tree 		Native, CoC: 4,
Endangered,
Note:[1],
S1, G5
FAC
Perennial,
Tree, shrub 		 
NYFA: 4
USDA-N0
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Tropicos
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 (Miq.) Seem.
 var. elata
1840. Dimorphanthus elatus  Miq.
1845. Aralia canescens  Siebold & Zucc.
1868. Aralia elata  (Miq.) Seem.
1875. Aralia spinosa  var. canescens  (Siebold & Zucc.) Franch. & Sav.
1877. Aralia chinensis  var. elata  (Miq.) Lavallée
1893. Aralia spinosa  var. elata  (Miq.) Sarg.
1924. Aralia elata  var. canescens  (Siebold & Zucc.) Nakai
 Japanese angelica-tree,
Japanese aralia,
Japanese Hercules'-club
Aralie élevée,
Aralia élevé,
Angélique du Japon 		Introduced from
 temperate Asia,
Very highly invasive,
 NYIS: 80%[2],
Prohibited[3],
NE-4[4] 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
POWO
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  1. ↑ New York Rare Plant Status Lists, November 2017: Changes Since the June 2010 Rare Plant Status Lists: Aralia spinosa: G5 S1
  2. ↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Aralia elata: Very high (80). M.J.Jordan, G.Moore & T.W.Weldy (2008). Invasiveness ranking system for non-native plants of New York. Unpublished. The Nature Conservancy, Albany & Cold Spring Harbor, NY; Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, NY.
  3. ↑ New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Regulation 6 NYCRR Part 575 Prohibited and Regulated Invasive Species
  4. ↑ Category 4 Plants - local concern and monitoring - Eastern Region invasive plants, ranked by degree of invasiveness as based on information from States (1998) US Forest Service
Panax
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Panax trifolius - dwarf ginseng
American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius), is widely collected for use as a medicinal herb.[1] Note that is illegal to harvest American ginseng from State Lands.[2]
  1. ↑ Robert L. Beyfuss "Ginseng Growing" New York Department of Environmental Conservation
  2. ↑ "American Ginseng" New York Department of Environmental Conservation
Apiales — Araliaceae — Aralioideae — Aralieae — Panax
Genus Panax Ginseng N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Panax trifolium  L.
1753. Panax trifolius L.
1810. Aralia triphylla  Poir.
1810. Panax pusillus  Sims
1838. Panax lanceolatus  Raf.
1854. Aralia trifolia  (L.) Decne.& Planch.
1872. Ginseng trifolium  (L.) Alph.Wood
1874. Panax trifolius  var. roseus  N.Coleman
2020. Nanopanax trifolius  (L.) A.Haines
 Dwarf ginseng,
Groundnut
Ginseng à trois folioles,
Panace à trois folioles,
Petit ginseng 		Native, CoC: 8,
Secure
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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 L.
1718. Aureliana canadensis  Lafit. (pre-Linnean)
1753. Panax quinquefolium  L.
1753. Panax quinquefolius L.
1838. Panax americanus  Raf.
1854. Aralia quinquefolia  (L.) Decne.& Planch.
1871. Ginseng quinquefolium  (L.) Alph.Wood
 American ginseng,
Five-leaved ginseng,
Occidental ginseng,
Redberry
Ginseng à cinq folioles,
Ginseng d'Amérique,
Grand ginseng,
Panace à cinq folioles 		Native, CoC: 9,
Vulnerable
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 3-4
USDA-NN
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Eleutherococcus
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Eleutherococcus sieboldianus
five-leaved aralia
The National Park Service considers Five-leaf Aralia to be a potential or emerging threat to natural areas in the mid-Atlantic region.[1]
  1. ↑ Chris Traft & Mark Frey (2012) "Invasive Plant Alert: Five-leaf Aralia." National Park Service, National Capital Region Exotic Plant Management Team, Washington, DC.
Apiales — Araliaceae — Aralioideae — Aralieae — Eleutherococcus
Genus Eleutherococcus Thorny ginseng N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (Makino) Koidz.
1884. Aralia pentaphylla  var. variegata  G.Nicholson
1898. Acanthopanax sieboldianus  Makino
1900. Acanthopanax pentaphyllus  var. variegatus  (G.Nicholson) Rehder
1914. Eleutherococcus pentaphyllus  (Marchal) Nakai
1924. Eleutherococcus japonicus  var. variegata  (G.Nicholson) Nakai
1926. Acanthopanax sieboldianus  var. variegatus  (G.Nicholson) Rehder
1939. Eleutherococcus sieboldianus (Makino) Koidz.
 Five-leaved aralia Introduced,
Potentially invasive 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
POWO
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Kalopanax
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Kalopanax septemlobus
Genus Kalopanax contains the single species castor aralia (Kalopanax septemlobus). Infestations have been documented at Vasser College in Poughkeepsie (Dutchess County).[1].
  1. ↑ iMapInvasives, Highly Invasive, NYS Tier 2
Apiales — Araliaceae — Aralioideae — Aralieae — Kalopanax
Genus Kalopanax Castor aralia N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (Thunb.) Koidz.
 ssp. septemlobus
1784. Acer septemlobum  Thunb.
1845. Panax ricinifolius  Siebold & Zucc.
1864. Brassaiopsis ricinifolia  (Siebold & Zucc.) Seem.
1868. Acanthopanax ricinifolius  (Siebold & Zucc.) Seem.
1874. Aralia maximowiczii  Van Houtte
1923. Kalopanax autumnalis  Koidz.
1925. Kalopanax septemlobus  (Thunb.) Koidz.
1927. Acanthopanax septemlobus  (Thunb.) Koidz. ex Rehder
2017. Eleutherococcus septemlobus  (Thunb.) Mabb.
Castor aralia ⓘ
Introduced,
Highly invasive,
Unknown naturalization,
SNA 		  NYFA: 1 county
iMap: 3 counties
iNat: 8 counties
NYFA: Xu
iNat
USDA-X0
POWO
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Tribe Hedereae

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Hedera
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Hedera helix
Ivies (Hedera spp.) are primarily native to Eurasia and northern Africa. Outside of their native ranges, some can become invasive, as Hedera helix is considered to be in New York. However both of these ivies are considered invasive at various locations throughout North America.[1]
  1. ↑ Patterson Clark (2013). "Ivy: You say helix, I say hibernica." Urban Jungle column in The Washington Post. February 19, 2013.
Apiales — Araliaceae — Aralioideae — Hedereae — Hedera
Genus Hedera Ivy N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Hedera helix  L.
1796. Hedera poetica  Salisb. (nom. illeg.)
1822. Hedera communis  Gray (nom. superfl.)
1827. Hedera poetarum  Bertol. (nom. illeg.)
1830. Hedera helix  var. vulgaris  DC. (not validly publ.)
 English ivy
Lierre commun,
Lierre 		Introduced from
 temperate Eurasia,
 northern Africa,
Moderately invasive,
 NYIS: 66%[1],
CP-3[2] IPA 		 
NYFA: X
iNat
GBIF
USDA-X0
WFO
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 Poit.
1835. Hedera hibernica  Poit.
1864. Hedera helix  var. hibernica  (Poit.) G.Kirchn.
1872. Hedera grandifolia  var. maculata  Hibberd
1890. Hedera canariensis  var. maculata  (Hibberd) Hibberd
1890. Hedera hibernica aureomarginata Carrière
1890. Hedera hibernica marginata  Carrière
1895. Hedera vegeta  G.Nicholson
1900. Hedera helix  var. maculata  (Hibberd) Rehder
1914. Hedera hibernica  (G. Kirchn.) Bean
1914. Hedera hibernica  var. maculata  (Hibberd) Bean
1987. Hedera helix  ssp. hibernica  (Poit.) D.C.McClint.
 Atlantic ivy,
Irish ivy
Lierre d'Irlande 		Introduced from
 Europe,
N.Y. excluded 		 
NYFA-Excluded
NYFA: Excluded
iNat
GBIF
7 counties
USDA-X0
POWO
ARS-GRIN
ITIS
Tropicos
BONAP
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  1. ↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Hedera helix: Moderate (66). M.J.Jordan, G.Moore & T.W.Weldy (2008). Invasiveness ranking system for non-native plants of New York. Unpublished. The Nature Conservancy, Albany & Cold Spring Harbor, NY; Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, NY.
  2. ↑ Appendix 3. Plant species that are considered moderately to highly invasive to natural areas in the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2018)

Subfamily Hydrocotyloideae

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Hydrocotyle

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Hydrocotyle americana
Apiales — Araliaceae — Hydrocotyloideae — Hydrocotyle
Genus Hydrocotyle Water pennywort N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Hydrocotyle americana L.
1803. Hydrocotyle americana  var. flexicaulis  Michx.
1803. Hydrocotyle americana  var. gracilis  Michx.
1891. Hydrocotyle nitens  Colenso
 American marsh-pennywort,
American water-pennywort 		Native, CoC: 6,
Secure,
S5, G5
OBL
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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 L.
1753. Hydrocotyle umbellata L.
1803. Hydrocotyle umbellulata  Michx.
1817. Hydrocotyle incrassata  Raf. (nom. illeg.)
1820. Hydrocotyle polystachya  A.Rich.
1830. Hydrocotyle fluitans  DC.
1830. Hydrocotyle quinqueradiata  Thouars ex DC. (pro syn.)
1843. Hydrocotyle caffra  Meisn.
1855. Hydrocotyle scaposa  Steud.
 Many-flowered marsh-pennywort,
Many-flowered pennywort,
Dollarweed 		Native, CoC: 10,
Rare,
S2, G5
OBL
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 3
USDA-N?
POWO
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 L.f.
1782. Hydrocotyle ranunculoides L.f.
1788. Hydrocotyle natans  Cirillo
1879. Hydrocotyle ranunculoides  var. genuina  Urb.
 Floating pennywort Native,
Endangered 		 
NYFA: 1
Images
Wikispecies
 Thunb.
var. verticillata
1798. Hydrocotyle verticillata Thunb.
 Whorled pennywort,
Whorled marsh-pennywort 		Native,
Endangered 		 
NYFA: 1
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 L.
    Hydrocotyle vulgaris L.
    H. fetherstoniana
1798. H. verticillata  var. fetherstoniana  (Jenn.) Mathias
 European marsh-pennywort,
Common pennywort,
Pennywort 		Introduced,
Impersistent 		 
NYFA: Z
USDA-00
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 Lam.
1789. Hydrocotyle sibthorpioides Lam.
1830. Hydrocotyle rotundifolia Roxburgh ex DC.
 Lawn marsh-pennywort Introduced,
Naturalized 		 
NYFA: Xn
USDA-X0
Images
Wikispecies
 Hance
1862. Hydrocotyle batrachium Hance
1936. Hydrocotyle sibthorpioides  var. batrachium  (Hance) Hand.-Mazz. ex R.H.Shan
 Open-leaved marsh pennywort Introduced,
Naturalized 		 
NYFA: Xn
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Family Apiaceae

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The Apiaceae (carrot family) also goes by the name Umbelliferae.

Subfamily Saniculoideae

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Tribe Saniculeae

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Sanicula
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Sanicula marilandica L.
Maryland sanicle
Apiales — Apiaceae — Saniculoideae — Saniculeae — Sanicula
Genus Sanicula Sanicle /
black snakeroot 		N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. S. marilandica L.
 Maryland sanicle,
Maryland snakeroot,
Black snakeroot 		Native, CoC: 6,
Secure,
S5, G5
FACU
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-N
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LBJ
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Wikispecies
 L.
 var. canadensis
1753. Sanicula canadensis  L.
1824. Sanicula marilandica  var. canadensis  (L.) Torr.
 Short-styled sanicle,
Canadian blacksnakeroot,
Canada sanicle 		Native, CoC: 7,
Secure,
S5, G5
FACU-UPL
Biennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-N
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 var. grandis Fernald
1940. S. canadensis
Long-styled Canada sanicle ⓘ
Long-styled Canada snakeroot ⓘ
Big-fruited Canada sanicle ⓘ
Big-fruited Canada snakeroot ⓘ
Native, CoC: 7,
Historical,
SH
FACU-UPL
Biennial,
Herb-forb 		  Jefferson (1963)
NYFA: H
USDA-N
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 (Raf.) K.M.Pryer & L.R.Phillippe
1817. Triclinium odoratum Raf.
1895. S. gregaria E.P.Bicknell
1989. S. odorata (Raf.) K.M.Pryer & L.R.Phillippe
 Clustered sanicle,
Clustered black snakeroot,
Common black snakeroot 		Native, CoC: 7,
Secure
FAC-FACU
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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 E.P. Bicknell
    Sanicula trifoliata E.P. Bicknell
 Large-fruited sanicle,
Large-fruited snakeroot,
Beaked snakeroot 		Native, CoC: ?,
Secure
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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ITIS
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Eryngium
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Saniculoideae — Saniculeae — Eryngium
Genus Eryngium Eryngo N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Marsh rattlesnake master Native,
No recent reports 		 
NYFA: Z
Images
Wikispecies
Plain coyote-thistle,
Plains eryngo 		Introduced
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
Images
Wikispecies
Genus Eryngium (excluded taxa) Eryngo N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Seaside coyote-thistle Introduced,
Impersistent 		 
NYFA-Excluded
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Wikispecies
 Michx.
    Eryngium yuccifolium Michx.
Button eryngo
Button snake-root
Rattlesnake master
N. America native,
N.Y. excluded
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA-Excluded
USDA-N0
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Subfamily Apioideae

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Heracleum maximum
cow parsnip
The organization used here for the Apiaceae subfamily Apioideae is based on Downie (2010).[1]
  1. ↑ Stephen R. Downie, Krzysztof Spalik, Deborah S. Katz-Downie and Jean-Pierre Reduron (2010). "Major clades within Apiaceae subfamily Apioideae as inferred by phylogenetic analysis of nrDNA ITS sequences." Plant Div. Evol. 128: 111–136.

Tribe Bupleureae

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Bupleurum
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Bupleureae — Bupleurum —  
Genus Bupleurum   N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
    Bupleurum rotundifolium L.
Hare’s ear ⓘ
Thoroughwax ⓘ
Introduced,
Not naturalized
Annual,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: m
USDA-X
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Tribe Erigenieae

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Erigenia
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Erigenia
Genus Erigenia Erigenia N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
    Erigenia bulbosa
 Harbinger-of-spring,
Pepper-and-salt 		Native, CoC: 9,
Endangered 		 
NYFA: 1
USDA-NN
Images
Wikispecies

Tribe Oenantheae

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Sium
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Sium
Genus Sium Waterparsnip N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Walter
1788. Sium suave  Walter
1789. Sium cicutifolium  Schrank
1987. Sium suave  var. floridanum  C.F. Reed
 Hemlock water-parsnip,
Water-parsnip,
Water-parsley 		Native,
Secure 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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Cicuta
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Cicuta maculata
There are two native water-hemlock (Cicuta) species in New York, both of which are highly toxic to humans and livestock.
Cicuta water-hemlock stems height leaflet shape leaflet width leaf margins upper leaf axils
C. bulbifera "bulb-bearing" slender ≤1 m linear ≤5 mm coarse teeth with bulblets
C. maculata "spotted" stout, branched ≤2 m lanceolate to ovate >5 mm (mostly) sharp narrow teeth without bulblets
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Cicuta
Genus Cicuta Water-hemlock N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Cicuta bulbifera L.
1836. Keraskomion bulbiferum (L.) Raf.
 Bulb-bearing water-hemlock,
Bulblet-bearing water hemlock,
Bulbous waterhemlock 		Native, CoC: 6,
Secure,
S5, G5
OBL
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-N
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 L.
var. maculata
1753. Cicuta maculata L.
1786. Cicutaria maculata (L.) Lam.
1832. Cicuta maculata  var. maculata  (autonym)
1888. Cicuta virosa  var. maculata  (L.) J.M. Coult. & Rose
1900. Cicuta curtissii J.M. Coult. & Rose
1900. Cicuta mexicana J.M. Coult. & Rose
 Spotted water hemlock,
Poison hemlock,
Beaver-poison,
Musquash-root,
Spotted cowbane 		Native, CoC: 5,
Secure,
S5
OBL
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-
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Cryptotaenia
edit
 
Cryptotaenia canadensis (L.) DC.
honewort
Cryptotaenia is a small genus with a single North American native, known as honewort, which inhabits rich moist forests and thickets.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Cryptotaenia
Genus Cryptotaenia Honewort N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (L.) DC.
1753. Sison canadense  L.
1829. Cryptotaenia canadensis  DC.
1891. Deringa canadensis  Kuntze
Honewort ⓘ
Canada honewort ⓘ
Canadian honewort ⓘ
White chervil ⓘ
Wild chervil ⓘ
Japanese parsley ⓘ
Cryptoténie du Canada ⓘ
Native, CoC: 6,
Secure
FAC 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-N
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Ptilimnium
edit
 
Ptilimnium capillaceum
Ptilimnium is a small genus of Apiaceae native to the southeastern US. The native range of Ptilimnium capillaceum (mock bishop's weed) extends north into marshes of southeastern New York, but the plant is ranked as rare in the state.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Ptilimnium
Genus Ptilimnium Mock-bishopweed N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (Michx.) Raf.
1788. Ammi majus  Walter (nom. illeg.)
1803. Ammi rubricaule  Hornem.
1813. Ammi capillaceum  Michx.
1824. Sison capillaceum  (Michx.) Spreng.
1829. Discopleura capillacea  (Michx.) DC.
1830. Ptilimnium capillaceum (Michx.) Raf.
1840. Sison rubricaule  (Hornem.) Eaton & Wright.
 Mock bishop-weed,
Threadleaf mockbishopweed,
Atlantic mock bishop-weed,
Herbwilliam 		Native, CoC: 8,
Rare,
S2, G5
OBL
Annual,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 3
USDA-N0
POWO
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Lilaeopsis
edit
 
Lilaeopsis chinensis
Despite its scientific name, Lilaeopsis chinensis (eastern grasswort) is a native of the marshes and brackish tidal mudflats of the eastern coastal plain of North America. In New York, these plants have been found along the lower Hudson River and eastern Long Island.[1]
  1. ↑ New York Natural Heritage Program. 2024. Online Conservation Guide for Lilaeopsis chinensis. Available from: https://guides.nynhp.org/eastern-grasswort/. Accessed January 5, 2024.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Lilaeopsis
Genus Lilaeopsis Grasswort N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (L.) Kuntze
1753.  Hydrocotyle chinensis  L. in…
1791.  Hydrocotyle sinensis  J.F.Gmel. in…
1803.  Hydrocotyle lineata  Michx. in…
1818.  Crantzia lineata  (Michx.) Nutt. in…
1830.  Hydrocotyle ligulata  Bosc ex DC. in…
1881.  Crantzia schaffneri  Hemsl. in…
1891.  Lilaeopsis lineata  (Michx.) Greene in…
1891.  Hallomuellera lineata  (Michx.) Kuntze in…
1898.  Lilaeopsis chinensis  (L.) Kuntze in…
1914.  Crantzia chinensis  (L.) Druce in…
1916.  Crantziola lineata  (Michx.) Koso-Pol. in…
1921.  Crantzia lineata  f. andina  Chodat  ...
1921.  Crantzia lineata  f. natans  Chodat  ...
 Eastern grasswort,
Eastern lilaeopsis 		Native, CoC: 8,
Threatened,
S2, G5
OBL
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 2
NYFA: 4 counties
iNat
GBIF
Rockland (2021)
USDA-NN
POWO
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Oxypolis
edit
 
Oxypolis rigidior
stiff cowbane
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Oxypolis
Genus Oxypolis Raf. Cowbane N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (L.) Raf.
1753.  Sium rigidius  L. in…
1767.  Oenanthe rigidius  (L.) Crantz in…
1820.  Pastinaca rigidior  (L.) Spreng. in…
1829.  Archemora rigidior  (L.) DC. in…
1830.  Oxypolis rigidior  (L.) Raf. in…
1879.  Peucedanum rigidius  (L.) Baill. in…
 Stiff cowbane,
Water-dropwort 		Native, CoC: 9,
Endangered,
No recent observations,
SH, G5
OBL
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 1
NYFA: 4 (1870-1961)
? counties
USDA-NN
POWO
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Berula
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Berula erecta
Water parsnip
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Berula
Genus Berula Waterparsnip N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (Huds.) Coville
1762. Sium erectum Huds.
1762. Sium angustifolium L.
1850. Sium thunbergii DC.
1893. Berula erecta (Huds.) Coville
1961. Berula erecta  var. incisa  (Torr.) Cronquist
1927. Berula thunbergii (DC.) H. Wolff
1942. Berula pusilla Fernald
 Cutleaf water parsnip,
Cut-leaved water parsnip,
Water parsnip 		Native, CoC: 10,
No recent reports,
SX, G4-5
OBL
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		  Suffolk (1938)
NYFA: Z
USDA-NN
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Oenanthe
edit
 
Oenanthe javanica in a Cook County forest in IL.
Waterdropwort (Oenanthe javanica does not appear to have been identified in the wild in New York, but it has been reported as invasive in the Midwest and is present in other northeastern states. It is also commercially available in NY and similar in appearance to other weedy Apiaceae, so it seems likely that it has either been overlooked or will eventually escape cultivation within the state.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Oenantheae — Oenanthe
Genus Oenanthe (excluded taxa) Water dropwort N.Y. Status Images Distribution X NPT
 (Blume) DC.
    Oenanthe javanica
    Oenanthe stolonifera
Java waterdropwort
Water cellery
Introduced,
Potentially invasive,
 iMapInvasives 		 
NYFA: 0 counties
iNat
GBIF
Queens (2021)
USDA-XX
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Tribe Scandiceae

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Subtribe Scandicinae
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Osmorhiza
edit
 
Osmorhiza claytonii
bland sweet-cicely
The two native species of Osmorhiza (sweet cicely or sweetroot) can be distinguished by the ultimate number of divisions of their umbels and by the strength of anise odor from their roots and foliage. Usually, O. claytonii has 4-8 flowers and a slight anise odor, while O. longistylis has 9-18 flowers and a strong anise odor.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Scandiceae — Scandicinae — Osmorhiza
Genus Osmorhiza Sweet cicely N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
(Michx.) C.B.Clarke
1803. Myrrhis claytonii Michx.
1830. Osmorhiza brevistylis DC.
1879. Osmorhiza claytonii C.B.Clarke
1897. Washingtonia claytonii Britton
1916. Scandix claytonii Koso-Pol.
 Bland sweet-cicely,
Hairy sweet cicely,
Clayton's sweetroot,
Seet jarvil 		Native, CoC: 7,
Secure,
S5
FACU
Perennial,
Herb-forb,
Shade 		 
NYFA: 5
iNat
USDA-NN
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 (Torr.) DC.
1824. Myrrhis longistylis Torr.
1830. Osmorhiza longistylis DC.
1897. Washingtonia longistylis Britton
 Long-styled sweet-cicely,
Longstyle sweetroot,
Aniseroot,
Smooth sweet cicely,
Wild licorice 		Native, CoC: 7,
Secure,
S5
FACU
Perennial,
Herb-forb,
Shade 		 
NYFA: 5
iNat
USDA-NN
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Chaerophyllum
edit
 
Chaerophyllum procumbens
Spreading chervil
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Scandiceae — Scandicinae — Chaerophyllum
Genus Chaerophyllum Chervil N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (L.) Crantz
 var. procumbens
1753. Scandix procumbens  L.
1767. Chaerophyllum procumbens (L.) Crantz
1813. Myrrhis bifida  Spreng.
1815. Myrrhis procumbens  (L.) Spreng.
1830. Chaerophyllum articulatum  Bosc ex DC
1830. Chaerophyllum bifidum  Willd. ex DC
1830. Chaerophyllum procumbens  var. boscii  DC.
1840. Chaerophyllum boscii  Steud.
 Spreading chervil,
Wild chervil 		Native, CoC: 10,
Endangered,
S1, G5
FAC-FACW
Annual,
Herb-forb 		  Chemung, Genesee, Tompkins, Wayne
NYFA: 1
GBIF
USDA-NN
WFO
POWO
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Anthriscus
edit
 
Anthriscus sylvestris
Highly invasive Wild chervil or cow parsley (Anthriscus sylvestris) has been spreading throughout the state along roadsides, forest edges, and stream and river banks, often forming dense stands. It may well have been overlooked in places where it has not yet been recorded.[1]
  1. ↑ Michael Hough (2019). Flora of Cortland and Onondaga Counties, New York. p. 397.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Scandiceae — Scandicinae — Anthriscus
Genus Anthriscus Pers. Chervil N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (L.) Hoffm.
Wild chervil ⓘ
Cow parsley
Common chervil ⓘ
Introduced from
 Eurasia,
Highly invasive,
 NYIS: 79%[1],
Prohibited[2],
CP-3[3],
SNA 		 
NYFA: X
iNat
USDA-XX
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 (L.) Hoffm.
    A. longirostris Bertol.
    Cerefolium cerefolium
    Scandix cerefolium L.
 Common chervil,
Garden chervil 		Introduced,
Not naturalized,
SNA, GNR 		  St. Lawrence, Tompkins
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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 M. Bieb.
    Anthriscus neglecta  var. scandix  
    Anthriscus scandicina  Mansf. in…
 Bur chervil Introduced,
Not naturalized,
SNA 		  Tompkins
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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  1. ↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Anthriscus sylvestris: High (79). M.J.Jordan, G.Moore & T.W.Weldy (2008). Invasiveness ranking system for non-native plants of New York. Unpublished. The Nature Conservancy, Albany & Cold Spring Harbor, NY; Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, NY.
  2. ↑ New York State Department of Environmental Conservation Proposed Regulation 6 NYCRR Part 575 Prohibited and Regulated Invasive Species
  3. ↑ Appendix 3. Plant species that are considered moderately to highly invasive to natural areas in the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2018)
Subtribe Daucinae
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Daucus
edit
 
Daucus carota
Wild carrot (Daucus carota), ancestor to the cultivated carrot, has edible roots when young, but they soon become quite woody. Wild carrot is listed as invasive in several states. It seems to be more prolific on calcareous sites.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Scandiceae — Daucinae — Daucus
Genus Daucus Wild-carrot N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Daucus carota L.
1753. D. gingidium L.
1813. D. aegyptiacus Hornem.
1843. D. abyssinicus C.A.Mey.
 Wild carrot,
Queen Anne's lace,
Bird's nest
Carotte sauvage,
Carotte,
Carotte potagère,
Dauce carotte 		Introduced from
 Eurasia,
 northern Africa,
Potentially invasive
UPL
Biennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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Subtribe Torilidinae
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Torilis
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Torilis japonica
Hedge parsleys are generally native to Eurasia and northern Africa. Of the three Torilis species found in New York, only Torilis japonica (erect or Japanese hedge-parsley) is known to naturalize. Although somewhat scattered throughout the state, T. japonica can form fairly dense stands where it occurs along roadsides, weedy forests, and thickets.[1]
  1. ↑ Weldy, Troy, David Werier, and Andrew Nelson. 2021 New York Flora Atlas. New York Flora Association, Albany, New York.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Scandiceae — Torilidinae — Torilis
Genus Torilis Hedgeparsley N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (Houtt.) DC.
1777. Caucalis japonica Houtt.
1805. Torilis anthriscus  (L.) C.C.Gmel.
1830. Torilis japonica  (Houtt.) DC.
1903. Torilis anthriscus  var. japonica  (Houtt.) H.Boissieu
 Erect hedge-parsley,
Japanese hedge parsley,
Upright hedge parsley
Torilis du Japon,
Torilis anthrisque,
Torilis faux-cerfeuil 		Introduced from
 Eurasia,
 northern Africa,
Invasive,
CP-3[1] IPA[2][3],
SNA, GNR
Annual,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
NYFA: 10 counties
iNat
4 counties
USDA-XX
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 (Huds.) Link
1762.  Caucalis arvensis  Huds.
1821.  Torilis arvensis  Link
1915.  Anthriscus arvensis  Koso-Pol.
 Spreading hedgeparsley,
Canada hedge-parsley,
Field hedge-parsley
Torilis des champs 		Introduced from
 Eurasia,
 northern Africa,
Potentially invasive,
Unk. naturalization,
SNA
Annual,
Forb-herb 		  Richmond (2002)
NYFA: 0
USDA-XN
VASCAN
ARS-GRIN
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 (L.) Rchb. f.
1753. Caucalis leptophylla L.
1866. Torilis leptophylla (L.) Rchb. f.
1949. Torilis xanthotricha Stankov
Bristly-fruited hedge parsley ⓘ
Introduced,
Not naturalized,
SNA 		  Suffolk (1966)
NYFA: Xm
iNat
USDA-X0
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  1. ↑ Appendix 3. Plant species that are considered moderately to highly invasive to natural areas in the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2018)
  2. ↑ Invasive Plant Atlas of the United States reports Torilis japonica as invasive in the state of Wisconsin
  3. ↑ Antonio DiTommaso, Stephen J. Darbyshire, Caroline A. Marschner, and Kristine M. Averill (2014) North-East, North-Central, Mid-Atlantic United States and Southern Canada: Japanese Hedgeparsley (Torilis japonica)—A New Invasive Species in the United States?. Invasive Plant Science and Management: October-December 2014, Vol. 7, No. 4, pp. 553-560.

Tribe Careae

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Carum
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Carum carvi
Carum is a small genus of usually only a few species, including caraway (Carum carvi), the seeds and aromatic fruits of which are used for spice. Carum carvi is listed as highly invasive in the New York State, indicating that it can have a negative impact on native ecosystems where it naturalizes.[1] It has been reported to be most likely to naturalize in the more-northern parts of New York State.
  1. ↑ Common Caraway (Carum carvi). Capital Region PRISM Invasive Species Fact Sheet. Partnership for Regional Invasive Species Management, Capital Region, and Cornell Cooperative Extension, Saratoga County.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Careae — Carum
Genus Carum Carum N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Carum carvi L.
1762. Apium carvi (L.) Crantz
1799. Aegopodium carum Wibel
1805. Seseli carvi (L.) DC.
1808. Binium carvi (L.) M.Bieb.
1879. Pimpinella carvi (L.) Jess.
1903. Carum velenovskyi Rohlena
Caraway ⓘ
Carum ⓘ
Meridian fennel
Persian cumin
Carvi commun ⓘ
Carvi ⓘ
Cumin des prés ⓘ
Anis des prés ⓘ
Introduced from
 Eurasia, northern Africa,
Highly invasive,
 NYIS Tier: 4,
 iMapInvasives,
 Invasive.org: [1],
 USGS: L48 invasive,
Naturalized
Biennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
NYFA: 36 counties
iNat
GBIF
No RG obs.
USDA-XX
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Aegopodium
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Aegopodium podagraria
goutweed
The only Aegopodium species known to naturalize in New York is Aegopodium podagraria (goutweed), which is native to Eurasia but has been widely planted elsewhere, where it often escapes or persists where it was planted. It has been listed as moderately invasive in New York State.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Careae — Aegopodium
Genus Aegopodium Goutweed N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753.  Aegopodium podagraria  L.
1827.  Carum podagraria  (L.) Roth
1889.  Apium podagraria  (L.) Caruel
1900.  A???? podagraria  var. variegatum  L.H.Bailey
 Goutweed,
Bishop's goutweed,
Ground elder,
Snow-on-the-mountain
Égopode podagraire,
Herbe aux goutteux,
Podagraire 		Introduced from
 Eurasia,
Moderately invasive,
 NYIS: 64%[1],
 iMapInvasives,
CP-3,[2] NE-2[3],
SNA, GNR
FAC-FACU
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
NYFA: 25 counties
xx counties
USDA-XX
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  1. ↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Aegopodium podagraria: Moderate (64). M.J.Jordan, G.Moore & T.W.Weldy (2008). Invasiveness ranking system for non-native plants of New York. Unpublished. The Nature Conservancy, Albany & Cold Spring Harbor, NY; Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, NY.
  2. ↑ Appendix 3. Plant species that are considered moderately to highly invasive to natural areas in the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2018)
  3. ↑ Category 2 Plants - moderately invasive - Eastern Region invasive plants, ranked by degree of invasiveness as based on information from States (1998) US Forest Service
Falcaria
edit
 
Falcaria vulgaris
Falcaria vulgaris (sickleweed) is the only species in this genus. It is being tracked as potentially invasive in New York and New Jersey.[1]
  1. ↑ iMapInvasives (2021). Network Species Record for Sickleweed (Falcaria vulgaris)
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Careae — Falcaria
Genus Falcaria Sickleweed N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Bernh.
1753. Sium falcaria L.
1800. Falcaria vulgaris Bernh.
1898. Falcaria sioides (Wibel) Asch. (i)
Sickleweed
Longleaf
Introduced,
Potentially invasive,
 iMapInvasives,
Unknown naturalization
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: Xu
NYFA: Bronx (1923)
iNat
no observations
USDA-X0
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Tribe Pimpinelleae

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Pimpinella
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Pimpinelleae — Pimpinella
Genus Pimpinella Burnet-saxifrage N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Pimpinella saxifraga L.
 Common burnet-saxifrage,
Solidstem burnet-saxifrage,
Burnet-saxifrage 		Introduced,
from Eurasia 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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 (L.) Huds.
1753.  Pimpinella saxifraga  var. major  L.
1762.  Pimpinella major  Huds.
1771.  Pimpinella magna  L.
 Hollowstem burnet saxifrage,
Hollow-stemmed burnet-saxifrage 		Introduced from
 Europe 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-X0
ARS-GRIN
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Tribe Coriandreae

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Coriandrum
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Coriandreae — Coriandrum
Genus Coriandrum Coriander N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Coriandrum sativum L.
1904. Selinum coriandrum Krause
 Coriander,
Cilantro,
Chinese parsley
Coriandre cultivée,
Coriandre cultivé,
Coriandre 		Introduced from
 Mediterranean,
Likely naturalized 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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Tribe Apieae

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Tribe Apieae
Apium
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Apieae — Apium
Genus Apium Celery N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Apium graveolens  L.
1771. Seseli graveolens  (L) Scop.
1788. Sium apium  Roth
1805. Sium graveolens  (L) Vest
1829. Seseli graveolens  (L) Ledeb.
1900. Apium vulgare  Bubani
1904. Selinum graveolens  (L) Krause
1911. Apium integrilobum  Hayata
1913. Celeri graveolens  (L.) Britton
1916. Carum graveolens  (L.) Koso-Pol.
 Celery,
Wild celery
Céleri 		Introduced from
 Eurasia,
 northern Africa,
Impersistent,
Not naturalized
FACW-FAC
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XN
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Anethum
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Apieae — Anethum
Genus Anethum Dill N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Dill Introduced  
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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Foeniculum
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Apieae — Foeniculum
Genus Foeniculum Fennel N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Sweet fennel Introduced  
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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Wikispecies
Levisticum
edit
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Apieae — Levisticum
Genus Levisticum Levisticum N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Lovage Introduced  
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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Petroselinum
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Petroselinum crispum
Parsley (Petroselinum crispum) is widely cultivated and may occasionally escape but is not known to truly naturalize in New York State.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Apieae — Petroselinum
Genus Petroselinum Parsley N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (Mill.) Fuss
1753. Apium petroselinum L.
1768. Apium crispum Mill.
1821. Petroselinum vulgare Lag.
1866. Petroselinum crispum (Mill.) Fuss
1867. Carum petroselinum (L.) Benth. & Hook.f.
1879. Petroselinum crispum (Mill.) Nyman
1904. Selinum petroselinum (L.) E.H.L.Krause
1925. P. crispum (Mill.) Nyman ex A.W.Hill
 Garden parsley,
Parsley
Persil 		Introduced
Annual,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
iNat
USDA-XX
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Tribe Tordylieae

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This tribe contains the parsnips and cowparsnips. The only native member of the Tordylieae is Heracleum maximum. To varying degrees, skin contact with any of these species may cause phytophotodermatitis.
Heracleum
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Heracleum mantegazzianum
giant hogweed
The Heracleum (cow-parsnip or hogweed) species found in New York include the native American cow-parsnip (H. maximum) and the introduced, highly invasive giant hogweed or giant cow-parsnip (H. mantegazzianum). Although the sap of all members of this genus may cause phytophotodermatitis, giant hogweed is by far the worst offender.
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Tordylieae — Heracleum
Genus Heracleum Cowparsnip N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 W.Bartram
1791. Heracleum maximum W.Bartram
1803. H. lanatum Michx.
1828. H. montanum Schleich. ex Gaudin
1905. H. sphondylium  ssp. montanum  (Schleich. ex Gaudin) Briq.
1982. H. sphondylium  ssp. lanatum  (Michx.) Á.Löve & D.Löve
1988. H. sphondylium  var. lanatum  (Michx.) Dorn
Cow parsnip ⓘ
Cow-parsnip
Common cowparsnip ⓘ
American cow-parsnip ⓘ
Native, CoC: 6,
Likely secure
FACW-FAC
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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Sommier & Levier
 Giant hogweed,
Giant cow-parsnip 		Introduced,
Highly invasive,
 NYIS: 72%[1],
CP-3[2] 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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ssp. sphondylium
 European cow parsnip,
Common hogweed,
Eltrot 		Introduced  
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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  1. ↑ New York non-native plant invasiveness assessment – Heracleum mantegazzianum: High (72). M.J.Jordan, G.Moore & T.W.Weldy (2008). Invasiveness ranking system for non-native plants of New York. Unpublished. The Nature Conservancy, Albany & Cold Spring Harbor, NY; Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn, NY.
  2. ↑ Appendix 3. Plant species that are considered moderately to highly invasive to natural areas in the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2018)
Pastinaca
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Pastinaca sativa
Of the approximately 15 parsnip (Pastanica) species,[1] only wild parsnip (P. sativa) is known to have naturalized in New York.
  1. ↑ Pastinaca L. Plants of the World Online
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Tordylieae
Genus Pastinaca Parsnip N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Pastinaca sativa L.
 Wild parsnip,
Common parsnip
Panais sauvage,
Panais cultivé 		Introduced from
 Eurasia,
Invasive,
Perdue: 71%,
SNA
Biennial-perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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ARS-GRIN
BONAP
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Note: IPA[1]
  1. ↑ Invasive Plant Atlas of the United States lists Pastinaca sativa invasive in Alaska, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.

Tribe Selineae

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Taenidia
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Selineae — Taenidia
Genus Taenidia Yellow-pimpernel N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (L.) Drude
1753. Smyrnium integerrimum  L.
1898. Taenidia integerrima  (L.) Drude
 Yellow pimpernel,
Yellow pimpernell,
Golden Alexander
Ténidia à feuilles entières,
Ténidie très entière 		Native, CoC: 7,
Secure 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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Zizia
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Zizia aurea
The two Zizia species native to New York are golden Alexanders (Zizia aurea) and Heart-leaved Alexanders (Zizia aptera).
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Selineae — Zizia
Genus Zizia Zizia N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (L.) W.D.J.Koch
1753. Smyrnium aureum L.
1818. Thaspium aureum (L.) Nutt.
1820. Sison aureum (L.) Spreng.
1824. Zizia aurea (L.) W.D.J.Koch
1894. T. trifoliatum  var. aureum  (L.) Britton
 Common golden Alexanders,
Golden Zizia 		Native,
Secure
FAC,
Sun - part shade 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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 (A. Gray) Fernald

1830. Zizia cordata W.D.J.Koch ex DC. in Prodr. 4:100
1939. Zizia aptera var. occidentalis Fernald in Rhodora 41: 444
1840. Thaspium cordatum Torr. & A.Gray in Fl. N. Amer. 1:615
1856. Thaspium trifoliatum var. apterum A.Gray in Manual, ed. 2:156
1939. Zizia aptera (A.Gray) Fernald in Rhodora 41:441

Heartleaf golden Alexanders
Heartleaf golden Alexander
Meadow zizia 		Native, CoC: 8,
Likely secure,
S4
FACU-FAC
Perennial,
Herb-forb,
Heliophily: 7
Sun - shade 		 
NYFA: 22 counties
iNat: 7 counties
USDA-NN
POWO
FSUS
LBJ
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Thaspium
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Thaspium trifoliatum var. aureum
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Selineae — Thaspium
Genus Thaspium Meadow-parsnip N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 (Michx.) Nutt.
1803. Ligusticum barbinode Michx.
1818. Thaspium barbinode Nutt.
1887. Thaspium barbinode  var. angustifolium  
1900. Thaspium barbinode  var. chapmanii  
1933. Thaspium chapmanii Small
 Hairyjoint meadowparsnip,
Hairy-jointed meadowparsnip 		Native,
Endangered 		 
NYFA: 1
USDA-NN
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 (L.) A.Gray
var. aureum (L.) Britton
1753. Smyrnium aureum L.
1818. Thaspium aureum Nutt
1894. T. trifoliatum  var. aureum  Britton
1918. T. trifoliatum  var. flavum  S.F.Blake
 Purple meadow-parsnip,
Smooth meadow-parsnip 		N.America native,
N.Y. excluded 		 
NYFA-Excluded
USDA-NN
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 (L.) A.Gray
var. trifoliatum
1856. Thaspium trifoliatum (L.) A.Gray
1887. T. aureum  var. trifoliatum  J.M.Coult. & Rose
Purple meadowparsnip ⓘ
Purple thaspium ⓘ
N.America native,
N.Y. excluded 		 
NYFA-Excluded
USDA-N0
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ITIS
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Angelica
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Angelica atropurpurea L.
purple-stemmed angelica
Three native species of angelica are listed in the New York Flora Atlas.[1]

The Eurasian species Angelica sylvestris (woodland angelica) has apparently become established in southeastern Canada and is being tracked by iMapInvasives in New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Vermont, and New Brunswick.[2]

  1. ↑ Werier, David, Kyle Webster, Troy Weldy, Andrew Nelson, Richard Mitchell†, and Robert Ingalls† (2022). Angelica Genus page. New York Flora Atlas. New York Flora Association, Albany, New York.
  2. ↑ Jennifer Dean (2013). New York Species Record for Woodland Angelica (Angelica sylvestris) at imapinvasives.natureserve.org/imap/services/page/StateSpeciesList/1397
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Selineae — Angelica
Genus Angelica Angelica N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Angelica atropurpurea L.
1814. Archangelica atropurpurea (L.) Hoffm.
1931. Angelica atropurpurea  var. occidentalis  Fassett
 Purple-stemmed angelica,
Great angelica,
Purplestem angelica 		Native, CoC: 4,
Secure,
S5, G5
OBL
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 5
USDA-NN
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     Angelica villosa
Hairy angelica,
Deadly angelica 		Native, CoC: 8,
Endangered,
NYNHP[1],
S1, G5
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 1
USDA-NX
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 L.
1753. Angelica lucida L.
1803. Ligusticum actaeifolium Michx.
1813. Imperatoria lucida (L.) Spreng.
1816. Caucalis lucida (L.) Lag.
1830. Archangelica gmelinii DC.
1844. Coelopleurum gmelinii (DC.) Ledeb.
1900. Coelopleurum actaeifolium (Michx.) J.M. Coult. & Rose
1919. Coelopleurum lucidum (L.) Fernald
Sea-coast angelica ⓘ
Sea coast angelica ⓘ
Seacoast angelica ⓘ
Seaside angelica
Sea-watch ⓘ
Native, CoC: 10,
Threatened,
NYNHP[2],
S2, G5
FAC
Perennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: 2
NYFA: 2 counties
iNat
GBIF
No observations
USDA-NN
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    Angelica sylvestris
Woodland angelica ⓘ
wild angelica ⓘ
Introduced from
 Eurasia,
Potentially invasive,
 iMapInvasives,
 USGS: L48 not listed,
Not listed in NY 		 
NYFA: Not listed
iNat
GBIF
No RG observations
Images
Wikispecies
  1. ↑ New York Rare Plant Status Lists, November 2021: Compiled by Stephen M. Young: Active Inventory List: Angelica venenosa, Hairy Angelica: G5 S1 Endangered
  2. ↑ New York Rare Plant Status Lists, November 2021: Compiled by Stephen M. Young: Active Inventory List: Angelica lucida, Sea-Coast Angelica: G5 S2 Threatened
Ligusticum
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Selineae — Ligusticum
Genus Ligusticum Licorice-root N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
ssp. scoticum
 Scottish licorice-root Native, CoC: 10,
Endangered 		 
NYFA: 1
USDA-NN
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Wikispecies
Aethusa
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Aethusa cynapium
The genus Aethusa contains the single species Aethusa cynapium (fool’s parsley or poison parsley).
Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Selineae — Aethusa
Genus Aethusa Aethusa N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Aethusa cynapium L.
 Fool's-parsley,
Poison parsley
Ethuse,
Petite ciguë 		Introduced from
 Eurasia
Annual,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
ARS-GRIN
Images
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Peucedanum
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — Selineae — Peucedanum
Genus Peucedanum Masterwort N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
(L.) W.D.J.Koch
1753. Imperatoria ostruthia  L.
1822. Imperatoria major  Gray
1824. Peucedanum ostruthium  W.D.J.Koch
 Masterwort Introduced  
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
ARS-GRIN
Tropicos
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Wikispecies

Tribe (Conioselinum chinense clade)

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Conioselinum
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Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — (unplaced) — Conioselinum
Genus Conioselinum Hemlockparsley N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
(L.) Britton, Sterns & Poggenb.
1753. Athamanta chinense  L.
1813. Cnidium chinense  Spreng. ex Steud.
1888. Conioselinum chinense  B.S.P.
1900. Conioselinum pacificum  J.M.Coult. & Rose
 Chinese hemlock-parsley,
Eastern hemlockparsley,
Hemlock parsley 		Native,
Likely secure 		 
NYFA: 4
USDA-NN
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Tribe (Conium clade)

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Conium
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Conium maculatum
poison-hemlock
Poison-hemlock (Conium maculatum) was likely the source of the hemlock given to Socrates to drink as a penalty for corrupting the youth and refusing to recognize the gods that were recognized by the city-state of Athens. Plato claimed that Socrates' last words after drinking the poison were "Crito, we owe a cock to Asclepius. Do pay it. Don't forget." Asclepius was the god of medicine, who was killed by Zeus for bringing people back from the dead, or possibly for accepting payment for doing so.


Apiales — Apiaceae — Apioideae — (unplaced) — Conium
Genus Conium Poison hemlock N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.
1753. Conium maculatum L.
1767. Coriandrum cicuta Crantz
1767. Cicuta officinalis Crantz
1768. Conium cicuta Neck.
1778. Cicuta major Lam.
1788. Coriandrum cicuta Roth
1788. Coriandrum maculatum (L.) Roth
1799. Conium maculosum Pall.
1806. Sium conium Vest
1904. Selinum conium (Vest) E.H.L. Krause
 Poison hemlock,
Deadly hemlock,
Poison parsley,
Fool's-parsley,
Spotted parsley,
Spotted-hemlock 		Introduced,
Moderately invasive,
Toxic,
SNA, G5
FACW
Biennial,
Herb-forb 		 
NYFA: X
USDA-XX
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