FLOWERING PLANTS. 95 



NEPETA, L. 



N. Cataria, L. Cat-mint. 7 9. Frequent on banks : Wort- 

 well End ; roadside near Shotf ord Hall ; Abbey Wood, 

 Flixton. ; Dickleburgh, etc. 



N. Glechoma, Benth. Ground-ivy. 3 6. Common in hedges 

 and woods. Before the introduction of Hops the Ground- 

 ivy, with the Wood Sage and Sweet Marjoram, was in 

 great demand for ale-brewing ; hence its popular name 

 A le-hoof. 



SCUTELLARJA, L. 



S. galericulata, L. Skull-cap. 7, 8. Abundant in the Wave- 

 ney Marshes. Gawdy Hall Wood ; Shimpling. 



PRUNELLA, L. 



P. vulgaris, L. Self-heal. 7 9. Common in meadows and 

 waste places. 



MARRUBIUM, L. 



M. vulgare, L. White Horehound. 7 9. Rare ; waste 

 ground, Brockdish (T). On the site of St. Nicholas 

 Church, South Elmham (extinct, EAH). 



STACHYS, L. 



S. Betonica, Benth. Wood Betony. 7, 8. Rare : pastures, 

 Brockdish (EAH). Footpath field near Syleham Hall 

 (W. Squires). 



S. palustris, L. Marsh Woundwort. 1 9. Common in the 

 water meadows : also in corntields and by roadsides. 



S. sylvatica, L. Hedge Woundwort. 7 9. Common in hedge- 

 banks and bushy places. 



S. arvensis, L. Corn Woundwort. 4 10. Frequent in 

 cultivated fields : Mendham Hill, Norfolk ; fields near 

 Shotford Bridge ; Lush Bush Allotments ; near the 

 Woodman's Cottage, Gawdy Hall ; Brockdish, etc. 



GALEOPSIS, L. 



G. Ladanum, L. Red Hemp-nettle. 6 9. Not common : in 

 cultivated ground near the river, Brockdish, F. 



