54 



9. Melissa, L. 



officinalis, L. (Balm.) 



Around gardens, whence it has escaped. July. 



10. Hedeoma, Pers. 



pulegioides, Pers. (Pennyroyal.) 



Dry hills; old fields. Common. July. 



11. COLLINSONIA, 1 L. 



Canadensis, L. (Horse Balm.) 

 Rich woods. Frequent. July. 



12. Salvia, 2 £. 



lyrata, L. (Meadow Sage.) 



Woods and meadows. Frequent. June. 



13. MONARDA, L. 



fistulosa, L. (Horsemint.) 



Open woods and borders of thickets. Frequent. 

 July. 



14. Blephilia, Raf. 



ciliata, Raf. 



Dry open places; Col. Davis'? (J. H. Brakeley). 

 Rare. June. 



15. Lophanthus, Benth. 



nepetoides^ Benth. 



Open woods; Red Clay Creek, &c. Not common. 

 Aug. 

 scrophularisefolius, Benth. 



Open sandy woods; Brandy wine; J. Mason's; Red 

 Clay Creek. Not common. Aug. 



16. Nepeta, L. 



Cataria, L. (Catmint. Catnep.) 



Gardens and fencerows. Common. June. 



Glechoma, Benth. (Ground Ivy.) 



Open sandy woods; Brandywine, &c. Frequent. 

 May. 



17. Brunella, Tourn. . (Prunella, L.) 



vulgaris, L. (Heal-all.) 



Woods, fields, and roadsides. Common. June. 



' Whole plant, when bruised, exhaling the odor of lemons. 

 2 The sage of the garden belongs to this genus. 



