Can anyone identify this Apiaceae plant?

[Plant fanatic]

Dear all,

I found this November flowering (and fruiting) member of the Apiaceae family. As part of my Horticulture course I have to identify 22 wild flowers.

I know its not a Hemlock as the stems are ridged and not flecked with purple plus most of the Hemlock has died back. Hogweed is the only one I recognise that is still flowering at this cold time but its leaves are totally different.

May be its a type of chervil?



If anyone could correctly identify it I would be incredibly impressed and happy!

Many thank,

Kt!

[Adam Cheeseman]

A photo would be great!

Cheers,

Adam

[Dorts]

Welcome to WAB Kt.
For those interested is here is your photo:



I can't see enough detail from this single pic. to make a definite ID. It would help if you could post some close-up's of a flower-head, a part of the stem, a lower leaf and ideally, a seed-pod .

I can think of 2 or 3 possibilities, but guesswork will not help you. So in order to make a correct ID some extra photo's will help.

By the way, it's not Hogweed.
Dorts.

[Plant fanatic]

Close up of seeds and flowers hope this helps (on library images)

[Johnny81]

A Rough chervil still in flower, looks a bit big though for that?

[Plant fanatic]

Does anyone know what kind of bittercress this is please?

[Plant fanatic]

Thanks.

[Johnny81]

You haven't uploaded the photos into the thread

[Johnny81]

You seem to have managed it before, this may also help if your stuck http://www.wildaboutbritain.co.uk/fo...otos-info.html

[Plant fanatic]

Dorts uploaded it not me. Is there an icon I should click on? I have uploaded them to the library and can see them but don't know how to add it to thread. Lame I know.

Kt