DIDYNAMIA. GYMNOSPERMIA. Stachys. 
704. 5—Park, 908. 1—H. ox xi. 11. 10—Pet, 32. 7~Trag. 
' $5—Lonie. i. 109. 3-Blackw. 84.1. 
Stem leaves and calyx com Floral-leaves spear-shaped, 
pointed. Blossoms deep purple with white s ae © Woop- 
warp. ‘Tube of the bloss. much longer than the calyx. 
Var. 2. Leaves angular. 
Hedge Nettle Woundwort. Hedges and woods, P. July, Aug.* 
Var. 2. Huns. Smaller. Leaves angular. 
S. About 6 datas in a whirl: leaves strap-spear-shaped, 
half embracing the stem sitting. 
Curt. 208-F/. dan. 1103—Kniph. 7-—Riv. mon. 6.1; Stachys 
palustris.-Sheldr. 45-Ger. 565. 2-Ger. em. 1005~ 
Blackw. 273-—Ger. 852—Park, 852—Pet. 33.9. 
Whirls with 6 to 10 flowers. Linn. Stems 4-cornered, rough 
with hairs pointing downwards. Leaves in opposite pairs, very 
soft, unequally serrated, spreading half way round the stem 
Floral-leaves, 2 small ones under each whirl. Calyx purple, be- 
set with fine hairs terminating in small globules, “Blots. reddish 
purple, mottled; tube white; mouth compressed; upper lip, 
= all the segments sg the lower lip, slightly notched at the 
e ciet Witadecer, or All-beal. Watery places and banks 
of river: P. Aug. 
S. Six wee in a whirl: =~ blunt, almost naked: 
blossoms as long as the calyx: stem feeble, 
Cart, 246—-F). dan. 587—Riv. mon, 27. 2, Stachys arv. min 
bas Gake LS. 
hairy than the stem. Leaf-stalks hairy. Cups sitting, hairy, 
with 5 equal, sharp-pointed, shales. clefts. Blass. gi 
almost smaller than the cup; helmet very entire; lip wit 
cleft, the middle one the broadest, purplish, dotted, not nicked 
inn. Blossoms flesh-coloured. Hatt, It neither possesses 
striking character of any other genus, nor sufficient marks of 
distinction to form a genus by itself. Curr. ‘Tube of the blo- 
som not longer than the calyx. 
_ Corn Woundwort. In cornfields. [Thorp a Yorkshire. 
Rev. Mr. Pizrson, On St. Vincent’s rocks, Brist 
AS une—Aug. 
Tt will — Yellow, The whole plant has a foetid smell, and toads 
are thought to be fond of living —_ its shade. Sheep and goats cat it. 
Horses, cows, and swine refuse it 
palus’tris, , 
arven’sis. 
