V12i 



HYSSOPUS, L. Hyssop. 



1762. //. officinalis, L. (Garden Hyssop.) 



Introduced — Richmond Road. Dalhousie Square. The white- 

 flowered form abundant. The purple-flowered scarce. A 

 perennial herb with simple branches, linear, entire leaves, and 

 the flowers which are in clusters forming crowded spikes. 

 July—l. 



SATUREIA, L. Savory. 



1767. S. hortensis, L. (Summer Savoi-y.) 



Introduced. Frequently found on waste heaps and road sides. 



CALAMINTHA, Mcench. Calamint. 

 1770. C. Clinopodium, Benth. (Basil.) 



Rocky woods and fields. Common. June. (B) 



HEDEOMA, Pers. (Pennyroyal.) 



1772. H. PULEGIOIDES. 



Rich wood Billings Bridge. Very rare. A slender erect lierb^ 

 strongly scented. July — 1. 



LOPHANTHUS, Benth. Giant Hyssop. 

 1779 L. NEPETOiDES, Benth. 



River bank at Casselman. Aug. — 2. A tall, smooth perennial^ 

 with a sharply -t-angled stem bearing petioled coarsely crenate- 

 toothed leaves and long terminal spikes of greenish yellow:- 

 flowers. 



NEPETA, L. Cat-mint. 



1782. N. Cataria, L. (Catnip.) 



Introduced, but common everywhere. July — 2. (B) 



1783. N. Glechoma, Benth. (Ground Ivy.) 



A garden escape. Occasionally found by waysides. Stewarton. 

 Hintonburgh. Aylmer. Aug. — 1. 



DRACOCEPHALUM, L. Diagon-head. 



1784. D. PARVIFLORUM, ISTutt. 



Rocky woods ; particularly after fires have run througli them. 

 June — 1. 



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