long, are lanceolate, and emarginate at the point or label- 
lum, obtuse, and revolute at the base or spur end. The 
calear or spur of the upper petal is somewhat curved, but 
not spirally twisted. ‘The leaves are smooth on the upper 
surface, and only slightly hairy along the nerves on the 
under, and the lobes are more acutely incised than in 
A. Lycoctonum. 
The flowers are said in the uncultivated state to be very 
frequently quite white. 
A hardy perennial. Native of the mountainous pastures 
of Caucasus. Flowers from June to September. Intro- 
duced in 1794, by Messrs. Loppices and Sons. Commu- 
nicated by Mr. Josern Knicur, of the Exotic Nursery. 
