516 DIDYNAMIA. GYMNOSPERMIA. Lamiuni. 
al’bum. L, Leaves heart-shaped, tapering to a Kien serrated, on 
leaf-stalks: flowers about 20 in a whirl. 
A; E, bot. 768-Ludw. 162-—Curt. pe ve 3-Riv. mon. 62« 
mi, 1-Fl. dan. 594—Blackw. 33-WalcTrag. 8. 1-Ger. 
566—Matth. 1129—Dod. 153. 1-Lob. 280. 2, and ite 1. 
520. 2-Ger. em. 702. 1—Park, GU5s-on 
Flowers white, sometimes, though piers with a vin 
tinge; 12to20inawhirl. Axthers hairy, 
White Archangel. White Dead neti On rubbish, corn. 
fields, and ditch banks. P, May, June. 
purpu’reum, L. Leaves heart-shaped, blunt, on leaf-stalks. 
=. bot. 769-Curt.-Sheldr. 69-FI. dan. 523-Blackw. 182. 
1-Kniph. 3-Riv. mon. 62. 2, Galeopsis minar-Ger. 508. 
4—Wale.—Dod. 153. 2—Lob. obs. 280.1. and ic. 1. 120. I= 
Ger. em. 703+ 3~Park. 605. 1. and 587+ 11-H. ox. xi 
11. 9. 
Flowers 6 in the bosom oF each leaf, ina double row. Calyx 
streaks, the rest ale ae nearly ite. 
Red Dead i ae or cbc si Dee Nettle. Rubbish, corn- 
fields, = kitchen gardens, A. April—Sept. 
dissee’tum. L. Leaves deeply and irregularly cut, stem-leaves extend- 
ing down the leaf-stalks. 
Pet. 33. 3—Pluk. 41. 3. 
Leaves es deeply cut, so as almost to be lobed, tapering dow 
into leaf-stalks. Mr. Woopwarp. Mr. Woodward suspecting 
this might be distinct from the L. purpureum, wished it to be 
cultivated in order to ascertain that point. Mr. Robson, with 
this view, introduced it into his garden, where it has shed its 
al 
been of the s It rs and ripens its ae and these 
seeds produce others twice in ties summer. He bre? 
that bosh sorts are common about Darlington, siti owing t0- 
gether, we may therefore conclude that the difference is not ow- 
ing to soil and situation. Laminm rubrum minus cogaed eared 
incisis, Ray Syn. 240. L. purpureum, 8 Huds. and Bo 
: ie 
Kitchen gardens and fallow wi not unfrequent. Ona bank 
between Pimlico and Chelsea. Cur A. April—Sept.” 
young leaves both of og and the preceding species may be 
eaten with other pot-herbs. Goats, sheep, and horses eat it; cows Te 
