Could you identify this flower? sorry i know i asked this before but this time i have pictures!?

Question

Ok so i have this flower project where i need to key out and then press flowers for my Highschool. I found this one flowerand it is about 1 and a half feet tall, it has red leaves that when you look lower down into the stalk there is green. it has tiny white flowers that you cant see hardly unless you look through a magnifying glass...I am not certain on the following info!:

i am pretty sure it has...:5 petals, more than two sepals

oh and i live in northern california and the flower was in my backyard among easter lillies and ferns and other various wildflowers and grasses. it is in mostly shade but it is out int he open...and...i picked it today so it is out in the spring and in april...

here is a picture of it:

http://s304.photobucket.com/albums/nn186/kellybizz/?action=view&current=zholdingflower.jpg

here is one of the leaves up close:

http://s304.photobucket.com/albums/nn186/kellybizz/?action=view&current=zleaf.jpg

here is the flowers sort of up close:

http://s304.photobucket.com/albums/nn186/kellybizz/?action=view&current=zflowers.jpg

Answer 1

could be a type of angiosperm {monocot}...A plant that produces fruits....Ive seen the leaves before but the pics are kind of fuzzy.

Answer 2

Haha! Thats quite scary ending up on another question. Anyway...Anthriscus sylvestris? I don't think the red on the leaves is normal. Looks like a nutrient deficiency possibly.

Answer 3

I posted on your other question, and there are links to local wildflower ID sites. BUT off of the top of my head, it looks like a member of the carrot family, Apiaceae (although it is not a carrot, sorry!), which was formerly known as Umbelliferaceae. If it smells nice when you crush the leaves it is probably an herb which is naturalized, in which case I would look up "coriander" or 'chervil" and explore their genuses.

Edit: It may be a wild chervil. If it's not, it's probably in the same genus. It's hard to tell with fuzzy pictures.

Wild chervil: Chaerophyllum procumbens