162 AMONG THE WILD FLOWERS. 
teeth awned, and the nuts having dots and 
tubercles: and S. Betonzca, Wood Betony, or 
Betonica officinalis, with several distant whorls 
of dull purple flowers, the upper ones usually 
much crowded. 
A very curious plant of the genus A7uga 
is A. Chamepitys, Ground-Pine, only 3 to 6 
inches high, with solitary axillary yellow flowers 
half concealed among many small branches, and 
many leaves divided into long linear segments, 
altogether seeming like a miniature Pine-tree. 
I collected it in Surrey a few years ago. 
This notice of the Labiat& may be concluded 
with mention of Zeucrium Scorodonia, Wood 
Sage or Germander, which has lateral racemes 
of pale yellowish flowers, and the strong smell 
of hops, for which it has sometimes been used ; 
there are several other species of Teucrium. 
