

Hairy angelica (Angelica venenosa) is a native North American biennial found in dry woods and openings. It has hairy stems, compound leaves, and compound umbels of white flowers. Not commonly cultivated but interesting for native plant gardens.
| Family: | Apiaceae (ay-pee-AY-see-ee) |
| Genus: | Angelica (an-JEL-ee-kuh) |
| Species: | venenosa (ven-ee-NO-suh) |
| Synonym: | Archangelica officinalis |
| Synonym: | Angelica villosa |
Species name 'venenosa' suggests toxicity; caution advised. Related to garden angelica but not used culinarily. Provides nectar for pollinators.
Kalanchoe hildebrandtii: A Silvery, Shrubby Succulent
Anacampseros rufescens: A Purple-Leaved, Caudiciform Succulent
Echeveria nodulosa: The Painted Echeveria
Aloinopsis rubrolineata: A Tiny, Red-Lined Mesemb
Opuntia scheeri: A Shrubby, Red-Flowered Prickly Pear
Variegated Japanese Angelica Tree (Aralia elata 'Variegata'): Bold Foliage
Hypericum cerastoides (Hypericum)
Angelica (Angelica gigas): Bold Purple Flowerheads and Red-Purple Leaf Sheaths
Angelica pachycarpa: Glossy Jade Leaves and White Umbels
Lantana (Lantana camara): Colorful Clusters for Sunny Gardens
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