460 LAMIACE.E. 



2. sibiricus, L. (G. Don. o. c. p. 821 ; — Reichb. icon. bot. eur. 4, t. 337 ; — 

 Sm. exot. bot. 2, t. 94 ; — Swt. fi. gard. 3, t. 204. — L. tataricus, Burm. 

 ind.; — Roxb.fl. ind. 3, p. 8 ; not L. — L. heterophyllus, Swt. brit. fi. 

 gard. 2, t. 197. — Stachys Artemisise, Lour.) © Asia. Africa. America. 

 Bengal, (Serampore,) where it is no doubt only naturalized. FI, 6 

 lines, deep rose-coloured, inodorous, and fr. nearly the whole year. 

 AxisoMELES, R. Br. {Pr. p. 503 ■,—Benth. Lab. p. 701 -,—0. Don. I. c.) 



1. ovata, R. Br. {G. Bon. o. c. p. 822 ; — Wight, in Hook. bot. misc. 2, 

 t. 19 ; — J. Grah. Cat. B. pi. p. 153. — A. disticha, Heyne, ac^cording 

 to Roth. — Nepeta amboinica, L. suppl. p. 273. — N. disticha, Bl. — 

 BaUota disticha, L. Mant. p. 83. — B. mauritiana, Pers. — Ajuga dis- 

 ticha, Roxb.fi. ind. 3, p. 2. — Marrubium indicum, Burm. ind. p. 127 ; 

 — Burm. Zeyl. t. 71. — Monarda Zeylanica, Burm. ind. p. 12 ; — Rheed. 

 10, t. 88.) C^tt^ Gobura. © Ceylon. Coromandel. Bombay. Bengal, 

 (Serampore.) Nepal, &c. FI. middle-sized, reddish-purple, R. and 

 C. S. ; fr. C. S. The whole plant has a strong camphoraceous smell. 

 (^Nimmo.) 



2.malabarica, R. Br. (B. M. 46, t. 2071 ,—G. Don. I. c.;—J. Grah. 

 Cat. B. pi. p. 153. — Nepeta malabarica, L. ; — Ajuga fruticosa, Roxb. 

 fi. ind. 3, p. 1.— Stachys malabarica, Sieb.; — Rheed. 10, t. 93 ?) % 

 Java. Both Peninsulas of India. Mauritius. FI. large, purplish, 

 faintly fragrant. R. and C. S. ; fr. C. S. 

 Stachys, L. {Benth. Lab. p. 525 ;— G. Don. o. c p. 823.) 



1. densiflora, Benth. {Lab. p. 532 ; — G. Don. I. c. — Betonica Monnieri, 

 Osb. p. 146. — B. hirsuta, L. Mant. p. 248. — Murr. comm. gott. 1779. 

 vol. 2, t. 2. — Reichb. icon. bot. eur. 8, t. 714. — B. danica, Mill. diet. 

 No. 2. — B. incana. Ait.; — B. M. 47, t. 2125. — Reichb. icon. bot. eur. 

 8, t. 713. — Barrel, icon. t. 340.) % Subalpine places in S. Europe. Has 

 been cultivated in the garden here for many years without flowering. 



2. Betonica, Benth. {Lab. p. 532 ; — G. Don. I. c. — Betonica officinalis, 



L. ;—E. B. \Q,t. 1 142 ;— Reichb. icon. bot. eur. 8, t. 710 B. stricta, 



Ait. ; — Reichb. icon. bot. eur. 8, t. 712.) 2/.. Woods, heaths and pas- 

 tures of Europe and Russian Asia. Has been cultivated for many 

 years in the garden here, but has not fl. 



Z. germanica, L. {Jacq. austr. 4, t. 319 ; — E. B. 12, t. 829 ; — Reichb. 



icon. bot. eur. 10, t. 950 ; — B. Reg. 15, t. 1289. — S. lanata, Crantz.; 



not Jacq.) % Dry, arid, and stony places of Europe, Middle Asia, and 



N. Africa. Has been cultivated for many years here, but has not fl. 

 A.sericea, Wall. {pi. as. rar. 1, p. 64 ; — Benth. Lab. p. 537; — G. Don. 



I. c. ; — S. persica, Gmel. jun.) © Caucasus. Persia. Nepal. Kemaon. 



Fl. 6 lines, whitish rose-coloured, March ; fr. H. S. 

 5. annua, L. {G. Don. o. c. p. 831 ; — Jacq. austr. 4, t. 360. — 8. nervosa. 



Gat. — S. Betonica, Crantz. — Betonica annua, L. ; Monch.) © Europe, 



in corn-fields, and by road-sides. Fl. 7 lilies, white, inodorous, 



March ; fr. H. S. 



