I think ya might of used the wrong link. Heres the correct one http://s211.photobucket.com/albums/bb223/cbear12-photos/native%20B/ or use the link below Here is a link that might be useful: native b

A "weed" is simply any plant growing where you do not want it, and most of what we call "wild flowers" can be "weeds". It does look very much like "Chenopodium" (that is the latin which should always be italicized or in quotes) or commonly goosefoot, lambs quarters, pigweed, and some others. A "weed"? I know people that grow this as a green manure crop and others that spend a ton of money each year spraying it to eradicate it. I have not seen any kind of flower, attractive or not, on this plant.

That's it. I got seed from Linda and successfully grew it one year and I am not familiar with the foliage , it appears. I did plant seeds in those places years ago. LOL. I am an accidental gardener. i can't remember anything. It is Daucosma laciniata. What is weird is that I posted it on That Name that plant form and someone thought it looked like Mugwort, Artemisia vulgaris. The leaves are similar. I was really sold on that ID and was planning on giving my husband some tea made with it because he has some intestinal problems. I might have possibly poisoned him. Ain't IDing fun? Also , Thank you for making me re-read that thread. I had it a bit wrong about the Queen Ann's Lace in Texas. I also have the Queen Ann lace growing smaller here , well it is another native species called Daucus pusillus. And what people around here call Beggars lice, Beggars ticks, stick tights, is Hedge parsley or Torilis arvensis. I should correct all the misstatements I made there. LOL. I guess that am still living and learning and not too proud to admit when I didn't quite have it right..

When you pull one of these weeds, if the roots smells like carrot, it is Queen Anne's Lace. If the plant is hemlock, it will have a replusive musty smell sometimes described as smelling like a mouse. What does a mouse smell like? Normally, but I will not say always because there are some different species of QAL and they don't all look the same, the QAL has tiny hairs on the stems. The stems can be solid green or solid green with teeny tiny red pinstripes. The poisonous hemlock has some purple splotches on its stems. Some QAL, but not all, have a dark flower, variously described in different sources as red, maroon, black or purple, in the center of each flower cluster, but this can be iffy and inconsistent and is not necessarily a reliable indicator. The species of QAL that grows wild at our place never ever has had the oddly colored flower, only the creamy white ones. If you have the QAL, when the plants go to seed (don't let them!), the seed heads curl inward on themselves forming something that looks a little like a bird nest. Also, the poisonous hemlock usually needs wet ground to grow but QAL can grow in wet or dry ground. And, poisonous hemlock gets taller and more spread out, though the QAL flower heads will spread out a lot and have less tight flowerheads as the seeds mature, so the flower spread isn't always reliable.