\:\0 FLORA OF ORAXl) RAPIDS. 



Along till' 1). a. n. tt M. \i\. aUout two miU'H oiist t»f A«lu Vil- 

 lage; Page C'lvck. 



LYCOPUS I.. Wati:i; I Iokkuoinu. 

 •)••(). L. rubellus Mocndi. 



Low ground; tr('<iutMit. .Iiily-Sojjt. 

 *.>!)7. L. sinuatus Kll. 



X. Ann ricitniis Mulll. 

 In njai-slics; (•(tinnKni. July-Se])t. 



998. L. VIrginicus L. I>iigli'-wt'0(l. 

 Common in moist soil. Mid-.July-Sopt. 



MARRUBIUM L. Hokeiioixd. 



999. M. vl-i,(;ark L. Common Horehound. 

 Escaped fiom cultivation; frequent. Summer. 



MENTHA L. Mint. 



1000. M. Canadensis L. Wild Mint. 



Meadows and low ground; common. Last of July-Sept. 



lOOL M. PIPERITA L. Peppermint. 



Common in wet ground along creeks. Cultivated at present in 

 the southern part of Byron for oil. Aug.-Sept. 



1002. M. ROTUNDIFOLIA (L.) liuds. 



Abundant along the Alpine Gravel Road, opposite the Farm of 

 Wm. C. Dowling, Sec. 13, Alpine, where it has maintained it- 

 self for over 33 years. This is the only station known in the 

 State. Its uses are those of peppermint and spearmint, and it 

 has about the same kind of oil. 



1003. M. viRiDis L. Spearmint. 

 M. spicata L. 



Roadsides, escaped from cultivation; frequent. Aug.-Sept. 



MONARDA L. Horse-Mint. 



1004. M. didyma L. Bee-Balm. Oswego Tea. 



July 3, 1893, a few plants were taken from a small patch, in 



