Description:-Rootstock stout, stem puberulous or pubescent.Leaves of three to five leaflets. Leaflets and their lobes rounded, margin serrate or dentate. Rays of umbel numerous (fifteen to thirty), 2 to 3 inches: pedicel 1/2 inch, sepals green with pink tips. Petals creamy yellow, anthers dark reddish purple. Mericarps when fresh half as thick as broad, 1/3 to 1/2 inch, broadly elliptic, brownish red or pink, drying flat: inside vittas four, slender extending half to three-fourth down, as regards width occupying the middle half of the fruit, i.e., in two very close pairs. (Ref: P.F. Fyson (1932). The Flora of the South Indian Hill Stations. Vol.I P-255-256). A tall, erect, greyish-pubescent herb reaching 3 ft. in height, with yellow flowers, the leaves both radical and cauline, remarkable for the distant, more or less orbicularcordate, slightly lobed leaflets. (Ref: J.S. Gamble, (1915). Flora of the Presidency of Madras. Vol:I. P-564.)