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$Robust tall, almost hairless perennial, to 2m; stems hollow, ridged, generally winged with purple. Leaves 2-3 pinnate, with oblong, sharply toothed segments; upper leaves reduced to large inflated sheaths and partially enclosing the developing umbels. Flowers white or pinkish, 2mm, in umbels 3-15cm across, with numerous rays; bracts few and soon falling, or absent. Fruit oval, (with 3 outstanding ridges) 4-5mm, with membranous wings.\nHabitat: Damp places, meadows, fens and woods.\nFlowering Season: July-October.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except for parts of the extreme north and Spitsbergen.\nSometimes cultivated as an ornamental plant.\n\nThe plant has also been used for dyeing (yellow color).\n\nAngelica sylvestris roots have been used in the traditional Austrian medicine internally as tea or tincture for treatment of disorders of the gastrointestinal tract, respiratory tract, nervous system, and also against fever, infections, and flu. In the Middle Ages the plant was cultivated in Monastery Gardens with other plants as a medicine against Pest.$

Wild carrot or common carrot Daucus carota genus Carrot Daucus of the Umbelliferae family.

Angelica Archangelica officinalis , umbelliferae, flower bumblebees and flies feeds nectar, moist meadow, drug plant, phytotherapy - angel Archangel Michael pointed to medicinal properties of plant

Pictured here is the enchanting Queen Anne's Lace, a mesmerizing white flower head adorned with delicate, intricate small blooms. Its allure deepens as a distinctive dark red dot graces its center, adding an air of mystery to this botanical wonder. The backdrop features more lovely flowers and unopened buds nestled amidst lush greenery, creating a captivating natural tapestry. In some cultures, Queen Anne's Lace is associated with protection and used as an herbal remedy for various ailments.

Valerian,Valeriana officinalis inflorescence, macro

Beautiful flowers along the Seattle waterfront.

Fruits of masterwort (Peucedanum ostruthium). Pennine Alps. Piedmont. Italy.

Flowering umbel of wild angelica (Angelica sylvestris).

Soft and lush white Angelica flowers, shallow focus. Square format.

white Queen Anne's lace flower against green background

Aegopodium podagraria, belongs to the wild herbs and wild vegetables. It is a wild plant with white flowers. It is an important medicinal plant.

White flower of anise plant, wild carrot, Queen Anne’s Lace. Shot made with Nikon D3000, f/5, ISO-360

Flower head of onion with small white flowers blooming in summer in vegetable garden photo

Queen Anne's lace side view, taken in a meadow in a Connecticut nature preserve. Note the purple-red floret in the center. The name arises from the legend that Queen Anne of Great Britain pricked her finger with a needle while making lace, and a drop of blood fell on it.

White wildflower on a dark green background. Natural wallpaper. Close-up. Copy space. Selective focus.

White flowers close-up. (shallow depth of field)

Queen Anne’s Lace flower head to top off your bouquet

Aegopodium podagraria is a perennial plant in the carrot family (Apiaceae) that grows in shady place. It is native to Europe and Asia, but has been introduced around the world as an ornamental plant, where it occasionally poses an ecological threat as an invasive exotic plant.

top view of Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota)

A closeup of a Persian shallot (Allium stipitatum) plant

Hemlock water dropwort (Oenanthe crocata) is a quite common riverside British wild flower, which may have originated in North Africa and south-western Europe. It is poisonous, and is seen here growing in a stream in a park in Merton, Surrey, England. 'There are numerous reports of people mistaking the extremely poisonous (Oenanthe crocata) for wild celery or parsnips and dying within a week or so.' One group of fatalities involved some French prisoners of war on parole in Pembrokeshire, Wales, who were unfamiliar with the local wild flowers.

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