Daucus carota is also known as wild carrot, or Queen Anne's lace. True to the latter name, its flowerheads, made up of tiny white blooms (although some varieties are pink or dark purple), have an ...

Queen Anne’s lace is a wildflower, found on roadsides, fields and pastures across Missouri (although it is not common in the bootheel). The plant is part of the carrot/parsley family.

Queen Anne's lace has a small purple flower in the center of the cluster of blooms, while all blooms are white on poison hemlock. ... Both plants can be aggressive once they get established.

Queen Anne's lace is one of the most common roadside wildflowers in the state. Forst said there are multiple ways you can distinguish the difference between the two plants.

Queen Anne's Lace, Daucus carota, is a wildflower native to the Mediterranean region. It is a member of the wild carrot family. ... Since these plants spread so easily, ...

Queen Anne's lace and poison hemlock are both in the same family, Apiaceae, which is no wonder why they both look alike. Apiaceae or Umbelliferae is a family of mostly aromatic flowering plants ...

The colorful transition between spring and summer includes the return of green foliage, baby geese wandering in fields, ...

The Queen Anne's lace growing on Walter and Nan Simpson's front lawn faces a royal execution. Off with their heads, Amherst said, and if the Simpsons didn't cut them down by Friday, the town vowed ...

The Queen Anne's lace growing in Walter and Nan Simpson's lawn has received a last-minute reprieve. Amherst Supervisor Brian J. Kulpa said Monday the wildflower herbs could remain standing while ...

The plant appears similar to harmless plants such as Queen Anne’s Lace, which takes a white canopy-shaped form. Water hemlock differs from Queen Anne’s lace with thick, hollow, and purple ...