CuniLa. XC. LABIAT Z. ~ Mat 
10-ribbed, the throat closed with hairs ; upper lip of the corolla flat, 
emarginate, shorter than the lower. — 
1, T. vuncaris. Garden Thyme.—St. procumbent at base, erect; lus. revo- 
lute at the sides, oblong-ovate and lanceolate ; verticils in terminal, leafy spikes, 
—h Native of S. Europe and cultivated for culinary purposes. Stems suffru- 
ticose, numerous, branched, 6—10’ high. It is highly aromatic, as well as the 
other species, and is peculiarly attractive to bees. Blossoms in summer. + 
2. 'T. Serpytius. Wild Thyme. Mother of Thyme. 
St. decumbent ; lvs. flat, elliptical, obtuse, ciliate at base; fls. capitate — 
Mass., N. Y. and Penn. An aromatic plant, similar to the preceding, but 
milder and rather more pleasantly flavored. Stems suffruticose, wiry, slender 
and wavy, with leafy, downy and ascending branches, each terminating in a 
small, dense, oblong head of purple flowers, much oe hooray by bees. Leaves 
entire, petiolate, punctate, smoothish, ciliate. Corolla purple, spotted. June. 
Cultivated and naturalized. 
14. SATUREJA. ~ 
Arabic satur the general name for labiate plants. 
Calyx tubular, 10-ribbed ; segments of the bilabiate corolla nearly 
equal; stamens diverging, scarcely exserted. 
~.S. Hortensis. Summer Savory.—St. branching; lvs. linear-oblong, entire, 
acute at the end; ped. axillary, cymose.—2| Native of Italy. Cultivated as a 
culinary aromatic. Stem branching and bushy, 14f high, woody at base, fre- 
quently changing to purple. Leaves numerous, small and narrow, with axil- 
lary cymes of pink-colored flowers. Calyx about as long as the corolla. Jl. Aug. + 
15. HYSSOPUS. 
Hebrew ezob; Arabic azzof; Eng. hyssop. 
Upper lip of the corolla erect, flat, emarginate, lower lip 3-parted, 
the middle segment largest, tube about as long as the calyx; stamens 
exserted, diverging. 
H. oFFicinaLis. Hyssop.—Lvs. linear-lanceolate, acute, entire, sessile; cal. 
teeth erect; fils. in racemose, secund verticils, middle division of the corolla 2- 
lobed, entire.—2 The common hyssop is a native of S. Europe, often met with 
in our gardens, being cultivated for its reputed medicinal properties. Itisa 
handsome plant, growing in tufts, 2f high, with delicate foliage and bright blue 
flowers, July. t 
16. COLLINSONTA. 
Name in honor of John Collinson, an English botanist. 
Corolla exserted, campanulate-ringent, upper lip in 4 subequal 
lobes, lower lip longer, declined, fimbriate; stamens 2, (rarely 3) 
much exserted, divergent. 
C. Canapensis. Horse Balm. : 
Lws. ovate, acuminate, coarsely serrate, petiolate, glabrous; teeth of the cal. 
subulate, shorter than the tube; rac. paniculate, terminal.—? A tall herb with 
large leaves and yellow flowers, woods and fields, Can. to Ky. and Car. Stem 4- 
sided, 3—4f high, smooth or a little pubescent. Leaves thin, 6—8’ long and 3—4/ 
wide. Flowers in a large, compound raceme, with opposite branches and 
pedicels. Corolla greenish-yellow, the lower lip elongated and fringed. Style 
and stamens very long. Flowering in summer. 
17. CUNILA. 
P The ancient Roman name for pennyroyal. 
Calyx 10-ribbed, equally 5-toothed, throat densely villose; upper 
lip of corolla flat, emarginate; stamens 2, erect, exserted, distant. 
C. Mariana. (Ziziphora, R. gS.) Dittany. ah <x 
Is. ovate, serrate, subsessile; cymes pedunculate, corymbose, axillary and ~ 
