Conium Maculatum — Toxicological, Medical, and Pharmaceutical Researches upon the Conium Maculatum Author : Professor Fodere Author Info & Affiliations Published July 31, 1833 ...

Mr. Editor, — The following paper was presented to the Medical Faculty of Harvard College as the graduating thesis of its author. It contains a number of valuable and original observations with ...

There is no anecdote to Conium maculatum poisoning, doctors can only do their best to treat the symptoms. The USDA said ingesting the plant is 'frequently fatal,' specifically among animals, which ...

Conium maculatum generally reach four to 10 feet tall and grows dainty white clusters of flowers and parsley-like green leaves. In fact, the hemlock was first brought to America from Europe ...

Poison hemlock (Conium maculatum) was originally brought to the United States in the 1800s as an ornamental garden plant (another good idea gone awry) and is now found throughout North America.

Poison hemlock, also known as Conium maculatum, is poisonous to humans when ingested through the eyes, nasal passages or cuts in the skin. It contains highly toxic compounds known to cause ...

In fact, poison hemlock (Conium maculatum L.) is spreading like wildfire, anywhere where vegetation is unmanaged, particularly along roadways and alleys.