DIDYNAMIA GYMNOSPERMIA. 30^ 



Pyramidal or Mountain Bugle. Anglis. 



In dry mountainous paftures, but rare, <? . V. VI. 



I am afllired by the Rev. Dodor Burgefs^ of Kirk- 

 michael, that it is a native of Scotland^ but I have 

 not yet learned the particular place of its growth. 



The ftalk is about four inches high, without off- 

 fets : the leaves are hairy, and grow upon the 

 flalk in fuch a manner as to make the whole 

 plant form a quadrangular pyramid : the radical 

 leaves are green, oval, and bluntly crenated ; the 

 BrcMe.^^ or floralleaves^ are angular, and purple 

 or violet-color'd : the flowers are pale blue. 



TEUCRiUiM. Cen, pi 706. 



CorolU labium fuperius (nullum} ultra bafin 2-par- 



titum, divaricatum ubi ftamina. 



^lorodonia i TEUCRIUM foliis cordatis ferratis petiolatis, ra- 



ccmis lateralibus fecundis, caule, ereflo. Sp. pL 



789. (Oed. Dan. /. 485. Blachjuell. t. g. Rivm. 



t. 12. Ger. em. 662. Moris, hifl.f, ii.t. lo. f. 15) 



Wood Sage. Anglis. 



In woods and dry flony places frequent, as about 

 the rocks in the king'sipark, &c. %. Vlf. VIII. 



The flowers are ilravz-color'd, the Fi/^;7;f/?/j red : 

 the plant has a bitter quality, and fmells like 

 hops, with a little mixture of garlick. In the 

 ifland of Jerfey the inhabitants ufe it in brewing 

 infl:cad of hops. An infuflon of it Itands re- 

 commended in the dropfy. 



NEPETA, 



