106 TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT. 



S.galericulata, L, Skullcap. 



Common, or frequent, throughout the state. 



S. lateriflora, L. Mad-dog Skullcap. 

 Commonness and range like the last. 



MARRUBIUM,Tourn. Horehound. 



M. vulgare, L. Horehound. 



Lake Pepin, Miss Manni7ig . Infrequent. 



GAL.EOPSIS, L. Hemp-Nkttle. 



G. Tetrahit, L. Common Hemp-Nettle. 



Abundant north of lake Superior ; infrequent southward. Mr. Roberts describes 

 it on the north shore of lake Superior as "very common, growing on the shingle espe- 

 cially ; corolla almost universally white, marked with yellow in the throat ; rarely 

 purple." 



STACHYS, Tourn. Hedge-Nettle. Woundwort. 



S. palustris, L. Hedge- Nettle. Woundwort. 



Abundant on moist ground and margins of sloughs throughout the state ; in many 

 districts southwestward persisting as a weed in wheat-fields. (The tube of the corolla 

 is abruptly constricted on the front side near its base, and within at that point bears 

 short white hair. Floral leaves small, but much exceeding the sessile calyx.) 



S, aspera, Micbx. (S. palustris, L., var. aspera, Gray.) Hedge-Nettle. 

 Woundwort. 

 Common north of lake Superior at Little Marais and Palisades, Roberts; Pembina, 

 ChicTiering, Scott; Stearns county, Oarrison; Minneapolis, Twining, Kassulie; Blue 

 Earth county, Leiberg. 



LEONURUS, L. Motherwort. 



L. Cardiaca, L. Common Motherwort. 



Becoming frequent southward : Minneapolis ; Saint Paul ; Stillwater ; lake Pepin ; 

 Fillmore, Blue Earth and Martin counties. 



L.AMIUM, Tourn. Dead-Nettle. 

 L. amplexicaule, L. Dead-Nettle. 



Excelsior, near Minneapolis, Mrs. Herrick; probably also at Duluth. This is likely 

 to become a frequent weed. 



BORRAGINACEiE. Borage Family. 



SYMPHYTUM, Touin. Comfkey. 



5. officinale, L. Comfrey. 



Escaped from cultivation : Minneapolis, W. H. Hatch; Goodhue county, Sandberg . 

 Infrequent. 



ONOSMODIUM, Michx. False Gromwell. 



O. Garoliuianuni, DC. False Gromwell. 



Frequent, occasionally common, through the south half of the state 



