550 
PEDALIACEZ). 
Martynia louisiana Mill. Gard. Dict. ed. 8, no.3 (1768); M. proboscidia Glox. Obs. 
14 (1785). Type locality, ‘‘ad Mississippi flumen.” 
Ulysses, Grant County (No. 4). Roadsides and waste places. Syracuse, Hamilton 
County (No. 88). 
VERBENACES. 
Verbena bracteosa Mx. FI. ii, 13 (1803). The plant was originally found “in 
regione I]linoensi et 11 urbe Nash-ville.” 
Ulysses, Grant County (No. 42). Frequent around old cellars. 
Verbena stricta Vent. Jard. Cels, t. 53(1801), The type plant was ‘“ decouverte, 
en 1792, par Michaux dans le pays des Ilinois, introduite chez Cels en an 5,” 
Syracuse, Hamilton County (No. 154), Frequent. 
Lippia cuneifolia (Torr.) Steud. Nomenel. 1i, 54 (1841); Zapania cuneifolia Torr. 
Ann, Lye. N. Y. ii, 234 (1827). Type collected ‘‘on the Platte.” 
Ulysses, Grant County (No. 22). Abundant in lowlands. 
LAMIACES. 
Mentha canadensis L. Sp. Pl. ii, 577 (1753). Originally collected “in Canada.” 
Syracuse, Hamilton County (No. 158). Moist places; frequent. 
Lycopus sinuatus Ell. Bot. S. Car. & Georg. i, 26 (1816). Type obtained ‘on 
the Ogeechee River, Vall’ Ambrosa.” 
Syracuse, Hamilton County (No. 116). Dry sloughs; abundant. 
Salvia lanceolata Willd. Enum, 37 (1809). Type locality not given. 
Johnson, Stanton County (No. 69). Abundant on plowed ground. 
Scutellaria lateriflora L. Sp. Pl. ii, 598 (1753). Originally found “in Canada, 
Virginia.” 
Syracuse, Hamilton County (No. 115), Abundant along dry sloughs. 
Teucrium occidentale Gray, Syn. FI. ii, pt. i, 349 (1878). Range, ‘‘Nebraska to 
New Mexico, Arizona, and on the Sacramento, California.” 
Syracuse, Hamilton County (No. 157). Common in the woods. 
NYCTAGINACES. 
Allionia linearis Pursh, Fl. ii, 728 (1814). Originally collected ‘‘in upper 
Louisiana.” 
Ulysses, Grant County (No. 58), Frequent in the valleys. 
Abronia fragrans Nutt.; Hook. Kew Journ. Bot. v, 261 (1853). Type found “on 
loamy, sandy, firm banks, within the high drift sand hills of the lower Platte.” 
Syracuse, Hamilton County (No. 124). Frequent on diteh banks. 
Abronia micrantha Torr, in Frem. First Rep. 96 (1843). Type locality, “ Near 
the mouth of Sweet Water River [Wyoming].” Dr. Gray changes the name of this 
plant to 4. eycloptera’ on the ground that Dr. Torrey’s type “ was founded on the pre- 
cociously fertilized state of a species, the fully developed tlowers of which are the 
very largest of the genus.” He further states, “I will not hesitate in this case to 
change the specific name.” 
Syracuse, Hamilton County (No. 101). Rare; in gravelly washes along Arkansas 
River. 
‘Amer, Journ, Sci., ser. 2, xv, 319 (1853), 
