818 
bot. eur. 3. p. 22. t. 294. f. 373. Curt. lond. 2. t. 109. Fl. 
dan. 752. L. palmàtum, Smith, in Rees' cycl. vol. 20. Galeób- 
dolon amplexicaüle, Moench, meth. p. 393. Pollíchia amplexi- 
caülis, Willd. fl. berol. 198. Roth, fl. germ. 1. p. 254.— 
Mor. hist. sect. 11. t. 11. f. 12.—Petiv. brit. t. 33. f. 4. 
—Rivin. mon. t. 63. Herb decumbent, branched at the base. 
Leaves glabrous, or rather hispid. Whorls densely many-flow- 
ered. Corolla purple or red, pubescent. 
Var. B, clandestinum (Rchb. icon. bot. eur. 8. p. 3. t. 708.) 
corollas minute by abortion. ©. H. 
Stem-clasping-leaved Archangel, or Great Henbit. Fi. 
March, July. Britain. Pl. 4 to 1 foot. 
11 L. iNTERME DrcM (Fries, nov. fl. suec. ed. Ist. p. 105. and 
9d. p. 192.) leaves orbicular; cauline leaves petiolate : floral 
ones stem-clasping, all deeply crenated; calycine teeth subu- 
late, longer than the tube; tube of corolla straight, slender, 
naked inside: throat dilated: galea oblong, entire: lateral 
lobes appendiculate by a short tooth. ©. H. Native of 
Sweden, North of Germany, and North of Scotland. Rchb. 
icon. bot. eur. 3. p. 22. t. 224. f. 372. and 8,9. t. 721. b. 
molucellaefólium, Fries, nov. fl. suec. 72. ex Rchb. l.c. Habit 
and leaves like Z. amplexicaále; and scarcely differs from it, 
unless in the elongated calycine teeth, and lateral lobes of 
corolla. 
Intermediate Archangel. 
to 1 foot. 
12 L. PURPU`REUM (Lin. spec. p. 809.) lower leaves orbicu- 
lar; floral leaves ovate, all crenated : uppermost ones approxi- 
mate, exceeding the flowers; tube of corolla straight, slender, 
furnished with a pilose ring inside at the base: throat dilated: 
galea oblong, entire: lateral lobes appendiculate by a short 
linear tooth. ©.H. Native throughout Europe and Asia, in 
waste and uncultivated grounds, in a light soil; plentiful in Bri- 
tain. Hook. fl. lond. 2. icone. Smith, engl. bot. t. 769. Curt. 
lond. 1. t. 42. FI. dan. t. 523. Martyn, fl. rust. t. 25. LL. 
ocymifólium, Smith, in Rees’ cycl. vol. 20. L. nàdum, Meench, 
meth. p. 393. Crantz, stirp. austr. p. 259.— Riv. mon. t. 62. 
f.2. Herb decumbent at the base. Leaves on long petioles, 
villous on both surfaces. ^ Whorls densely many-flowered : 
upper ones approximate. Corolla j an inch long, red. The 
floral leaves are usually coloured. According to Linneeus, it is 
boiled in Upland, a province of Sweden, as a pot-herb. The 
plant was formerly used medicinally, but is now disregarded. 
Var. B, mólle (Benth. lab. p. 512.) leaves less wrinkled, 
blunter, and with fewer crenatures. ©.?H. Native of Eng- 
land, in fields ; as on road sides about Croydon. Flowers white. 
Purple Archangel. Fl. May, Sept. Britain.. Pl. i to 1 
foot. : ' 
13 L. rvcr'sum (Willd. spec. 3. p. 89.) lower leaves orbicu- 
lar; floral leaves broad-ovate, all deeply toothed, or lobed; the 
uppermost leaves approximate, exceeding the flowers; tube of 
corolla straight, furnished with a ring of hairs inside at the 
base: throat dilated : galea oblong, entire : lateral lobes appen- 
diculate by a short linear tooth, (2. H. Native of Europe, 
especially of the North, in corn-fields ; France, Germany, Swe- 
den ; Britain, in many places. Smith, engl. bot. t. 1933. Rchb. 
icon. bot. eur. 3. p. 21. t. 223. L. hybridum, Vill. fl. daupb. 1. 
p.251. L.disséctum, With. brit. pl. p. 527. L. urticzefólium, 
Weihe, ex Rchb. fl. germ. exc. p. 321. L. Westphaliànum, 
Weihe, ex Rchb. l. c. L. Coesféldie, Weihe, ex Rchb. 1. c. 
L. purpüreum, 8, Huds. angl. p. 255.— Pet. brit. t. 33. f. 9. 
Leaves cut, as in L. bifidum. Flowers similar to those of L. 
purpüreum. Whorls sometimes all approximate, and sometimes 
the lower ones are remote. 
Cut-leaved Archangel. Fl. May, Sept. Britain. Pl. 1to ] foot. 
Fl. March, July. Scotland. Pl. 4 
LABIATA. LXXVI. Lamium. 
Secr. If. Lamiory'rus (so named because the species con- 
tained in this section are the type of the genus.) Benth. lab, p. 
518. Lamiotypus, Dumort, florul. belg. p. 45. Tube of corolla 
transversely annulate inside, contracted under the ring, and 
dilated above it, rather ventricose, and somewhat recurvedly 
drawn out; throat a little dilated. — Anthers hairy outside. 
14 L. woscua'ruw (Mill. dict. no. 4.) leaves ovate, cordate, 
nearly glabrous ; calycine teeth long, lanceolate-subulate; tube 
of corolla ample, short, furnished with a pilose ring inside: 
throat very wide: galea longer than the tube: lateral lobes 
bluntly acuminated, scarcely appendiculate. ©. H. Native of 
the Levant. Leaves blotched with white, and in dry weather 
have a musky scent, but in wet weather are fetid. Corollas 
white ; galea villous. 
Musky-scented Archangel. 
1 foot. 
15 L.carvcrwuw (D’Urv. pl. arch. in mem. soc. Lin. par. 
p 323.) stem erectish, branched, quite glabrous, fistular ; leaves 
cordate, wrinkled, woolly, pubescent : the upper ones also sub- 
petiolate ; calyxes smooth, reticulated, about equal in height to 
the corollas ; calycine teeth very long, arched, subulate, scarcely 
ciliated ; flowers crowded, sessile; whorls numerous: lower 
ones remote. (2. H. Native of the Grecian Islands. Corolla 
villous outside, white. 
Large-calyxed Archangel. Pl. i to 1 foot. 
16 L. pertora‘tum (Royle, ex Benth. in Hook. bot. misc. 3. 
p. 381. lab. p. 513.) leaves ovate-lanceolate, acuminated, 
scarcely cordate at the base ; calycine teeth long-subulate ; tube 
of corolla ample, furnished with a pilose ring inside: throat 
scarcely dilated ; galea elongated : lateral lobes mutic, or with a 
short setaceous appendage: lip very short. %.? H. Native 
of the Himalaya, plentiful, Royle; Kamaon, Wall. Allied to 
L. vulgátum, but the leaves and corollas are different. Hairs of 
stem reflexed. Lower leaves petiolate: floral ones sessile, 
coarsely and somewhat doubly serrated, green and hispid on 
both surfaces. Whorls usually many-flowered. Corolla white ; 
galea villous outside. 
Petiolate-leaved Archangel. PJ, ascending. 
17 L. vurca rum (Benth. lab. p. 514.) leaves ovate, cordate, 
or truncate at the base, wrinkled, usually villous; calycine teeth 
long-subulate, glabrous or villous; tube of corolla ample, fur- 
nished with a ring of hairs inside: throat dilated a little: galea 
oblong: lateral lobes appendiculate by a long subulate tooth. 
^41. H. Native of Europe, North of Africa, and Middle Asia, 
in shady mountain places, &c. ; in some parts of Scotland. This 
is a very variable plant, but is readily distinguished from others 
-by the form of the corolla. Leaves petiolate, crenated, doubly 
toothed, or a little cut, usually green, but often lined and blotch- 
ed with.white, more or less wrinkled, and villous. Whorls 10- 
20-flawered. 
Var. a, rübrum (Benth. lab. p. 514.) corollas purple or red; 
leaves green or blotched with white. 4y. H. This is more 
common in the southern regions of Europe than in the northern. 
L. maculàtum, Lin. spec. p. 809. Rchb. icon. bot. eur. 3. P 
12. t. 215. Sibth, et Smith, fl. graec. 6. p. 46. t. 556. with 
spotted leaves. Smith, engl. bot. t. 2550. with spotless leaves. 
L. rugósum, Ait. hort. kew. 2. p. 296. Rchb. icon. bot. eur. 3. 
p. 14. t. 217. but not of Sibth. et Smith, nor Guss. nor. Tenore. 
L. rübrum, Blackw. t. 183. Wallr. sched. crit. p. 300. 
mutábile, Dumort, florul. belg. p. 45.? L. birsütum, Lam. 
dict. 3. p. 410. with spotless leaves. L. stoloníferum, Lap. abr. 
pyr. p. 333. with spotless leaves, and many large flowers. 
grandiflorum, Pourr. act. acad. tolos. 3. p. 322. L. leevigatum, 
Lin. spec. p. 808. Rchb. icon. bot. eur. 3. p. 14. t. 216. but 
not of all authors—(this is a more glabrous variety.) L. melis- 
Fl. April, July. Clit. 1739. Pl. 
