LABIATJ]. 219 



Street, Hampstead ; Blackst. Spec. 43. [Stoke Newington ; Cat. 



Lond. 16.] [In Hamsted Clnirchyard, and west side of Primrose 



Hill; Merrett, 69.] [Marylebone Fields, 1817; Herh. G. # i?.] 



Still common in the hedges in the northern suburbs, Kentish Town, 



Hornsey "Wood, Millfield Lane, Highgate, &c. 



First record: G-erarde, 1597 ; also first as a British plant. A state with 



pale cream-coloured flowers was found at (I.) Harefield ; and one with 



variegated leaves in (IV.) Turner's Wood, Hampstead. Does not occur 



in the sandy districts II. and III. 



GALEOPSIS, Linn. 



532. G. Iiadanum, L. Gr. angustifolia, Ehrh. (Syme E. B. and L, Cat.). 

 Sideritis arvensis rubra, Park. (Blackst.). 



Cyb. Br. ii. 258 ; iii. 482. Syme E. B. vii. t. 1074. 

 Cornfields and waste places ; very rare. A. August — October. 

 I. Harefield ! ; Blackst. Fasc. 93. Above the chalkpits ! ; Newh. 

 (IV. Hampstead Heath, Carter; Cooper, 101.) 



First record : Blackstove, 1737. The Harefield plant seems Syme's var. 

 = G. canesccns, Schultz. 



533. G. Tetrahit, L. Gr. eu-Tetrahit (S^one E. B.). Hemp-Nettle. 

 Cannabis spuria (Ger.). Lamium cannabino fol. vulgare, B. Syn. iii. 



(Blackst.). Purple Nettle Hemp (Pet.). 

 Cyb. Br. ii. 259. Syme E. B. vii. t. 1078. 



Borders of fields, hedgebanks, and waste land ; rather common. A. 



June — September. 

 I. Harefield ! ; Blackst. Fasc. 49. 

 . II. Bet. Staines and Hampton, common. 



III. Eoxeth ; Mdv. 60. Near Homislow on the Staines Eoad. Near 



Hospital Bridge. 



IV. About Hampstead Heath ! ; Newton MSS., Pet. H. B. P. t. 32, and 



others. 

 VI. Cohiey Hatch. Edmonton. Near Park Ey. Station. 

 VII. Side of Duckett's Canal, Hackney ; Cherry {y.s.). 



Var. )8. G. bifida, Bonn. Syme E. B. vii. t. 1079. 

 I. Pinner; Euislip Common; Melv. 60. 

 III. Tangley Park. 

 VII. Weed in garden of 70, Adelaide Eoad, N.W. ; Syme (v.s.). 



First record: Gerarde, 1597 ('about London;' p. 573); also first as 

 a British plant. \^Lamium cannab. fl. alb. verticill. purpurascentibus, 

 Doody, is a white-flowered variety. Seen for many years near the 

 neat-houses, and between them and Chelsea ; Boody in R. Syn. ii. 342. 

 (See Budd. Herb. cxxi. f. 21.)] 



