(http://img105.imageshack.us/img105/2620/img6784uu5.th.jpg) (http://img105.imageshack.us/my.php?image=img6784uu5.jpg)
(http://img105.imageshack.us/img105/984/img6786bw3.th.jpg) (http://img105.imageshack.us/my.php?image=img6786bw3.jpg)
Something in the Carrot family. It could be Parsley.
¿A silvester celery? Like Smyrnium olusatrum (called "horse celery" -apio caballar- or Macedonian parsley -perejil macedonico-).
Buzzbee,
I believe it's 'wild parsnip', that's what my dad always called it. (Edit: scientific name "pastinaca sativa"). Google 'wild parsnip' and it will show you some pics at the top of the page. The juice from this plant can cause you to break out in blisters. When my cousin and I were younger we were crawling through the weeds playing soldier or something. The next day we had big streaks of large liquid filled blisters on our arms. My grandpa used some old stuff he called 'copperas' or something like that to dry them up. No telling what it was, but it worked!
Arvin
Edit: Not that it's that important, but I did a search on copperas and found the proper name is ferrous sulphate. It's not exactly something most people would use nowadays, but it worked with no ill side effects. And besides, the extra thumbs my cousin and I have growing out of our arms can easily be covered with a long sleeve shirt! :-D :shock: :-D Just kidding!!
Ken, I think it is parsley too. My Italian parsley that I let go to seed looks very similar, I am not sure if it is wild parsley, but yep, could be. This is a picture that I took of the flowers on my parsley last year. Beautiful day in this great life. Cindi
(http://img410.imageshack.us/img410/2184/parsleybeneficials640x4cp1.jpg) (http://imageshack.us)
Wow that stuff sure attracts flies huh.
...JP