Flora of Derbyshire

The Flora of Derbyshire - Checklist, Maps and Sample Accounts

The species account below is an early version, drafted around 2003. It has been provided here to aid understanding, but please be aware it may not fully tally with the up-to-date map and statistics shown below.

Chaerophyllum temulum

Rough Chervil

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Dates link to glossary page
First year: 1829
Latest year: 2007

County Status link to glossary page
Native

Family link to glossary page
Apiaceae

Total records held link to glossary page
359

Grid Square Count link to glossary page
1987-2007Ever
Monads: 211 238
Tetrads: 168 191
Hectads: 35 36

Conservation Status link to glossary page

Account last edited
Aug 8 2004

Explanation of terms

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Species Details

Rough Chervil is an occasional native biennial of hedges, waysides and wood borders, generally on moist base-rich soils. It is found scattered throughout our area from Chunal (SK0391) and Bondhay (SK5178) in the north, through Snitterton (SK2760) and Carsington Water (SK2452), to Coton-in-the-Elms (SK2414) and Lock Lane Ash Tip (SK4831) in the south. Nationally it is a lowland species that reaches its British altitudinal limit of 365m in Derbyshire.

Flora of Derbyshire

Maintained by Kevin S. Hutchby

2025