120 History of Hingham. 



Lycopus, Tourn. 



Virginicus, L. Bugle-weed. 



sinuatus, Ell. Cut-leaved Bugle-weed. 



Pycnanthemum, Ms. 



muticum, Pers. Mountain Mint, 

 linifolium, Pursh. Narrow-leaved Mint. 



Origanum, Tourn. 



vidyare, L. Wild Marjoram. Rare. 



Hedeoma, Pers. 



pulegioides, Pers. Pennyroyal. 



Monarda, L. 



fistulosa, L. Wild Bergamot. 



Nepeta, L. 



Cataria, L. Catnip. 

 Glechoma, Benth. Ground Ivy. 



Scutellaria, L. 



lateriflora, L. Scull-cap. 

 galericulata, L. 



Brunella, Tourn. 



vulgaris, L. Self-heal. 



Ballota, L. 



nigra, L. Black Horehound. 

 Leonurus, L. 



Cardiaca, L. Motherwort. 



Galeopsis, L. Hemp-Nettle. 

 Tetrahit, L. 



Stachys, Tourn. 



arvensis, L> Woundwort. Rare. 

 Lamium, L. 



amplexicaule , L. Dead-Nettie. 



intermedium, Fr. Rare. 



59. PLANTAGINACEiE. (PLANTAIN FAMILY.) 



Stemless herbs without properties of any importance. The 

 Plantago major, one of the species, is so common about our 

 dwellings as to have given rise to the saying that wherever the 

 white man puts his feet the Plantain is sure to spring up. 



Plantago, Tourn. 



major, L. Plantain. 



Rugelii, Decaisne. 



decipiens, Barneoud. Marsh Plantain. 



lanceolata, L. Ribgrass. 



Patagonica, Jacq., var. aristata, Gray, Rare. 



60. HiLECEBRACE-a:. (Whitlowwort Family.) 



There are but two plants in Hingham belonging to this new 

 order, separated from the Caryophyllacese. Their properties are 

 unimportant. 



