HOFFMANN: FLORA OF BERKSHIRE COUNTY. 323 



PY CN ANTHEM UM. Mountain Mint. 

 {Koellia 111. Fl. ed. 2.) 



P. flexuosum OYalt.) BSP. — Dry fields and low meadows; occa- 

 sional in the southern part of the valle3^ Stockbridge; Sandisfield 

 (Walters); Sheffield. 



P. muticum (Michx.) Pers. — Lanesboro (Churchill); Great 

 Barrington; Sandisfield (Walters). 



P. virginianum (L.) Durand & Jackson. — Dry fields; frequent in 

 the valley, ' and in Mt. Washington. Specimens from Lanesboro 

 (Churchill) and Sheffield have pubescent stems. 



SALVIA. Sage. 



S. SYLVESTRis L. — Advcutive on a dry hillside, Sheffield. This is 

 the third station recorded for the United States (vid. Rhodora, 19: 

 39, 1917). 



SATUREJA. Savory. 

 (Clinopodium 111. Fl. ed. 2.) 



S. AciNOS (L.) Scheele. — Dry bank, W' illiamstown (Churchill) ; 

 field, Shcfiield (Mrs. O. P. Phelps). 



S. vulgaris (L.) Fritsch. Basil. — Dry open woods and thickets; 

 frequent in the valley, rare on the plateau (Sandisfield). 



SCUTELLARIA. Skullcap. 



S. galericulata L. — Wet meadows and swamps; common. 

 S. lateriflora L. Mad-dog Skullcap. — Wet meadows, swamps 

 and borders of streams; common. 



STACHYS. J1kdc;e Nettle. 



S. palustris L. WorxDWoKT. — Roadsides in poor wet soil; 

 occasional. Williamstown (Churchill); Stockbridge; West Stock- 

 bridge; SJicnicld. 



var. homotricha Ferniild. Dry lield, West Stockbridge. 



TEUCRIUM. (Ieumandek. 



T. BoTRVa L. — Dry soil in pastures; occasional in the southern 

 part of the valley. Great Harrington (Walters); Sliclfield (Walters). 



