98 THE BOTANY OF BERMUDA. 
He LXXXIII.—LABIAT A. 
Ocimum Basilicum, Linn. Basil. 
Introduced in 1616, and still cultivated. 
Coleus, sp. 
Common in gardens. The name comes from koleus, a sheath, Gr., from 
the union of the stamens. 
Mentha viridis, Linn. Garden mint. 
M. rotundifolia, Linn. Wild mint. 
By roadsides. 
M. arvensis, Linn. Marsh mint. 
Common in Pembroke marsh. 
Pycnanthemum muticum, Pers. Horse mint. 
Calamintha Nepeta, Linn. 
Melissa officinalis, Linn. Common balm. 
M. Calamintha, Linn. 
Nepeta Cataria, W. Catmint or Catnip. 
Common in Pembroke marsh. 
Salvia serotina Linn. Honogynia. 
S. coccinea, Linn. 
Naturalized, and common about Mount Langton and elsewhere. 
(Probably the S. occidentalis of Lane’s list.) 
S. splendens, Ker. Scarlet salvia. 
Grows with great luxuriance in gardens; also a blue variety. 
Sideritis Romana, Linn. 
From Dr. Rein’s list. 
Scutellaria purpurascens, Swartz. 
Lamium amplexicaule, Linn. Dead nettle. 
Common by roadsides in Hamilton. 
LT. purpureum, Linn. 
A weed; also common. 
Marrubium vulgare, Linn. Horehound. 
