158 SYRACUSE BOTANICAL CLUB'S COLLECTION 



PRUNELLA— Lin., 1753. 

 (B7'unella.) 



P. VULGARIS — Lin., 1753. Heal-all. Self-heal. 



Common. In every climate and every kind of soil in 

 the United States. Finest and largest specimens in 

 moist places. Long Branch, May, 1910. 



PHYSOSTEGIA— Benth., 1834. 



P. ViRGiNiANA — Benth. False Dragon-head. 



Rare. Moist thickets. Varies. Oakwood, Aug., 1898. 



PHLOMIS— Lin., 1753. 



P. TUBEROSA — Lin., 1753. Jerusalem Sage. 



Occasional. Moist shores. Jennings Camp Grounds, 

 Oneida Lake, Aug., 1895. 



GALEOPSIS— Lin., 1753. 



G. LADANUM — Lin., 1753. Red Hemp Nettle. 

 Rare. Waste places. Camillus, July, 1898. 



G. TETRAHIT — Lin., 1753. Com. Hemp Nettle. 



Frequent. Waste places. Otisco and City Dumps, Aug. 

 1899. 



LEONURUS— Lin., 1753. 



L. CARDIACA — Lin., 1753. Motherwort. 



Common. Around country dwellings. Dooryard, oppo- 

 site St. Agnes, Aug., 1895. 



L. MARRUBIASTRUM — Lin., 1753. Hoarhound. 



Rare. Waste places. Mr. Worker's Farm, Aug., 1900. 



LAMIUM— Lin., 1753. 



L. AMPLEXICAULE — Lin., 1753. Henbit. Dead Nettle. 



Frequent. Roadside, etc. Escaped. G. wild flower 

 garden. 1910. Summer. 



L. PURPUREUM — Lin. Red Dead Nettle. 



Common. Range same as maculatum. Goodrich garden. 



L. MACULATUM— Lin., 1753. Spotted Dead Nettle. 



Frequent. Escaped. Also Goodrich garden, summer, 

 1910. 



