230 DIDYNAMIA — GYMNOSPERMIA. [Guleopsis. 



equally toothed all nearly of the same size, whorls of flowers 

 rather distant. E. Bot. t. All . 



Mountains ; rare. Wales, Derbyshire, Durham, and Casdeton, Der- 

 bysliire. Fl. July.lf . — I have seen no British specimens of this plant, 

 and the Scotch ones, so called, have proved only A. reptans. 



4. A. Chamcepitys, Sm. {ground- Pine or yelloro Bugle); hairy, 

 stems spreading, leaves tripartite their segments linear-filiform, 

 flowers axillary solitary shorter than the leaves. E. Bot. t. 77. 

 — Teucrium, Linn. 



Sandy or gravelly fields ; not unfrequent in Kent and Surrey. Trip- 

 low Heath, Cambridgeshire, and PurHeet, Essex, i^/, Apr. May 0. 

 —Very different in habit from the preceding species. Flowers yellow, 

 spotted with red and nestled among the narrow segments of the leaves ; 

 of which the lowermost are much broader. Stem reddish-purple, 

 glutinous. 



6. Ballota. Linn. Horehound. 



1. B.nigra, h. (black Horehound); leaves ovate crenato-serrate, 

 teeth of the calyx shortly acuminate patent longer than the tube 

 of the corolla. E. Bot. t. 46. 



Waste places near towns and villages, less frequent in the north. Fl. 



July, Aug. "U ^2—3 ft. high. Flowers in vshorls, purple, rarely white. 



Whole plant fetid. 



7. Leonurus. Linn. Motherwort. 



1. L. Cardiaca, L. {Motherwort) ; leaves petiolate, lower 

 ones cuneato-lanceolate 3-lobed, upper ones entire. E. Bot.t.286. 



Hedges and waste places, in several parts of England. About Edinb. 

 South of Ireland. Fl. Aug. 'U.—Stem 3 feet high, branched. Flowers 

 in crowded ivhorls, white with a reddish tinge ; upper lip of cor. shaggy. 

 Cal. with pungent, spreading teeth. 



8. Galeobdolon. Huds. Weasel -snout. 



1. G. luteum, Huds. (jjelloto Weasel-snout or Archangel). E. 

 Bot. t. 787. 



Woods and shady places, in England, the south of Scotland, and Ire- 

 land. Fl. May, June. If.. — One foot or more high. Leaves ovato- 

 acuminate, petiolate, deeply serrated. Flowers whorled, yellow ; lower 

 lip orange and spotted. 



9. Galeopsis. Linn. Hemp-nettle. 



1. G. Lddamcm, L. (red Hemp-nettle); stem not" swollen 

 below the joints, leaves lanceolate subserrate hairy, upper lip of 

 the corolla slightly crenate. E. Bot. t. 884. 



Gravelly or chalky fields, or limestone rubbish. Rare in Scotland — 3 

 miles from Dunfermline. Dr Dewar. Fl. Sept. Oct. ©. — Stem 10 — 

 12 inches high, with opposite branches. Leaves rather small, petiolate, 

 hairy. Flowers purplish rose-coloured, 



2. G. villosa, Huds. (downy Hemp-nettle) ; stem not swollen 

 below the joints, leaves ovato-lanceolate serrated soft and downy, 

 upper lip of the corolla deeply notched. E. Bot. t. 2353. 





