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SCUTELLARIA, L. Skull-cap. 



1785. S. LATERIFLORA, L. (Mad-dog Skull-cap.) 



Low ground. <lu]y — 1. (B.) Flowers small in axillai-y and ter- 

 minal one-sided racemes. 



1787. S. PARVULA, Mx. 



Dry banks and in sand. Jiiue — 2. Not so common as our other 

 two species. A. low, branching, pubescent plant, spreading by 

 means of stolons which bear sevei-al elongated and connected tubei*- 

 like swellings. 



1789. S. GALERICULATA, L. (COMJION SkULL-CAP.) 



On floating logs and banks of streams. July — 1. (B.) A. tall, 

 graceful plant with showy flowers. 



BRUNELLA, Touru. Self-heal. 



1790. B. VULGARIS, L. (Common Heal-all.) 

 Prunella vulgaris, L. 



Introduced (?) Damp woods and fields. June — 2. (B) 



LEONURUS, L. 



1794. L. Cardiaca. L. (Common Motherwort.) 

 Pastures and clearings. July — 1. (B) 



LAMIUM. 



1795. L. amplexicaule, L. (Hen-bit Dead-nettle.) 



Introduced. Rare and not persistent. Billings Bridge. Stewarton. 

 Bell's Corners. July — 3. 



GALEOPSIS, L. Hemp-nettle. 



1798. G. Tetrahit, L. (Common Hemp-nettle.) 



Introduced. Common in waste places and cultivated fields. 

 July — 3. (B) Easily known by the bristly stems which are 

 swollen beneath the joints. Flowers often yellowish or white. 



