LABIATiE. 141 



605. L. pui^pureum, L. Bed Dead-Nettie. 



Native ; on waste and cultivated ground, very common. 



IV.— VIII. 



606. L. album, L. White Dead-Nettie. 



Native ; on hedge-banks and waste ground, common. 



V. VI. 



607. L. maculatum, L. 



Alien. Permanently established in one or two places ; a 



casual in others. 

 G. Lane at the back of Iledland Court ; Herb. Stephens ; 



and Mr. T. B. Flower, who says it grew there for many 



years. Stoke Bishop. 

 S. Abundant at Chelvey ; Miss Winter, and Mr. W. 



Green. South Stoke. Combe Hay. Brislington ; 



Sivete, Fl. 62. V. VI. 



608. L. Galeobdolon, Crant-. Archamjel. 



Native; on hedge-banks, and in bushy places, common. 

 It is peculiarly abundant about Bristol, and well dis- 

 tributed in other portions of our area. V. VI. 

 LEONURUS, L. 



609. L. Cardiaca, L. 



Alien, or denizen, in waste places, very rare. 



G. There are specimens in RJiss Powell's herbarium from 

 Lawrence Weston, and Heubury; 18 19. "Sea banks 

 near the Clifton Gas Works," Dr. Stejjhens (marginal 

 note in his copy of Withering). It is said to have 

 grown formerly at Crew's Hole, and near the Hotwells ; 

 Bot. Guide. 



S. Near Lympsham ! Aug., 1881 ; Mr. T. F. Perkins. 

 GALEOPSIS, Z. 



610. G. Ladanum, L. 



Colonist : chiefly on arable land, frequent. 



G. St. Vincent's Rocks ; Herb. Stephens, and Shiercliff'i 



