Status:
valid
Authors:
(J.Greenway) Fernald
Source:
cmp
Year:
1943
Citation Micro:
Rhodora 45: 301 (1943)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000536452
Common Names
- Angelica venenosa
- Poison Angelica
- Poison Archangel
Synonyms
- Angelica hirsuta (Torr. & A.Gray) Chapm. [unknown]
- Angelica villosa Britton, Sterns & Poggenb. [unknown]
- Angelica villosa C.P.Sm. [unknown]
- Archangelica hirsuta Torr. & A.Gray [unknown]
- Archangelica villosa Kuntze [unknown]
- Cicuta venenata Nutt. ex Steud. [unknown]
- Cicuta venenosa J.Greenway [unknown]
- Ferula villosa Walter [unknown]
Description
Angelica venenosa (also called Poison Angelica, among many other common names) is a perennial herb native to North America and found in moist meadows and grasslands. It has a stout stem and small white flowers.
Uses & Benefits
Angelica venenosa is used in traditional Chinese medicine and as a food source for livestock. It is also used as an ornamental plant in gardens.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Angelica venenosa has white flowers with five petals and a yellow center. Its seeds are small, round, and black. The seedlings are small and have a single, oval-shaped leaf.
Cultivation and Propagation
Angelica venenosa is a perennial plant that can be propagated by seed or division. It prefers moist, well-drained soil in full sun or partial shade. It is tolerant of a wide range of soil types, but will not tolerate waterlogging. It can be grown in containers or in the garden.
Where to Find Angelica venenosa
Angelica venenosa can be found in moist meadows and woodlands in North America.
Angelica venenosa FAQ
What are the benefits of Angelica venenosa?
Angelica venenosa has many benefits, including its ability to reduce inflammation, aid digestion, and act as an antioxidant.
What parts of Angelica venenosa are used?
The root, leaves, and stems of Angelica venenosa are used for medicinal purposes.
How do you use Angelica venenosa?
Angelica venenosa can be used in teas, tinctures, and extracts.
Species in the Angelica genus
Angelica acutiloba,
Angelica adzharica,
Angelica ampla,
Angelica angelicastrum,
Angelica anomala,
Angelica apaensis,
Angelica archangelica,
Angelica arguta,
Angelica atropurpurea,
Angelica biserrata,
Angelica brevicaulis,
Angelica breweri,
Angelica californica,
Angelica callii,
Angelica canbyi,
Angelica capitellata,
Angelica cartilaginomarginata,
Angelica cincta,
Angelica cryptotaeniifolia,
Angelica cyclocarpa,
Angelica czernaevia,
Angelica dahurica,
Angelica dailingensis,
Angelica dawsonii,
Angelica decursiva,
Angelica dentata,
Angelica duclouxii,
Angelica edulis,
Angelica furcijuga,
Angelica genuflexa,
Angelica gigas,
Angelica glauca,
Angelica gmelinii,
Angelica grayi,
Angelica hakonensis,
Angelica hendersonii,
Angelica heterocarpa,
Angelica inaequalis,
Angelica indica,
Angelica japonica,
Angelica kangdingensis,
Angelica keiskei,
Angelica kingii,
Angelica komarovii,
Angelica laevis,
Angelica laurentiana,
Angelica laxifoliata,
Angelica lignescens,
Angelica likiangensis,
Angelica lineariloba,
Species in the Apiaceae family
Aciphylla anomala,
Aciphylla aurea,
Aciphylla cartilaginea,
Aciphylla colensoi,
Aciphylla congesta,
Aciphylla crenulata,
Aciphylla crosby-smithii,
Aciphylla cuthbertiana,
Aciphylla dieffenbachii,
Aciphylla dissecta,
Aciphylla divisa,
Aciphylla dobsonii,
Aciphylla ferox,
Aciphylla flexuosa,
Aciphylla glacialis,
Aciphylla glaucescens,
Aciphylla gracilis,
Aciphylla hectori,
Aciphylla hookeri,
Aciphylla horrida,
Aciphylla indurata,
Aciphylla inermis,
Aciphylla kirkii,
Aciphylla latibracteata,
Aciphylla lecomtei,
Aciphylla leighii,
Aciphylla lyallii,
Aciphylla monroi,
Aciphylla montana,
Aciphylla multisecta,
Aciphylla pinnatifida,
Aciphylla polita,
Aciphylla poppelwellii,
Aciphylla scott-thomsonii,
Aciphylla similis,
Aciphylla simplex,
Aciphylla simplicifolia,
Aciphylla spedeni,
Aciphylla squarrosa,
Aciphylla stannensis,
Aciphylla subflabellata,
Aciphylla takahea,
Aciphylla traillii,
Aciphylla traversii,
Aciphylla trifoliolata,
Aciphylla verticillata,
Acronema alpinum,
Acronema astrantiifolium,
Acronema brevipedicellatum,
Acronema bryophilum,