8 DIANDRIA MONOGYNIA. Salvia. 



slightly convex above, hemispherical beneath. Roots 

 solitary. E. B. 1233. 



Ditches, ponds. 

 An. July. 



Larger than the last. Ls. above, often of a purplish hue, 

 coarsely veined like net-work on the other side. 



L. polyrrhiza. Greater D. Fronds roundish, inversely 

 egg-shaped, convex beneath. Roots clustered. E. B. 

 2458. 



Ditches. 



An. July. Sb. Fl. not observed in Britain. Eng. Fl. 1824. 

 Ls. green above, deep purple beneath, much larger than either of 

 the two last species. 



LYCOPUS'. Gipsy-wort. 



L. europ(B'us. Common G. Water-horehound. Leaves 

 deeply saw-toothed. E. B. 1105. C. 3. 2. Mairu- 

 bium aquaticum. G. E. 700* 



Banks of rivers, wet ditches. 



Per. August. 



Fl. whorled, and white, with purple dots. 



The juice gives a permanent colour to linen, wool, and silk. 

 Vagabonds stain their faces with the juice to appear like gipsies. 



SA'LVIA. Sage, or Clary. 



S. pratensis. Meadow C. Leaves oblong, notched, 



heart-shaped at the base : uppermost clasping the stem. 



Bracteas very small. Summit of the corolla glutinous. 



E. B. 153. Horminum sylvestre, F. etc. G. E. 769- 

 Dry pastures.** Between Middleton Stoney and Ardley. Sb. and 



R. Pr. 

 Per. June. 

 Stalk erect. Fl. large and handsome, of a fine purplish blue. 



S, verbendca. TVild English C. Leaves saw-toothed, 

 sinuated, smoothish. Corolla much more contracted 

 than the calyx. E. B. 154. C. 6. 1. H. sylvestre 



G. E. 771. 



Road sides, dry banks. Meadow bank between St. Clement's, and 



Iffley. R. W. 

 Per. June, October. 

 Stalks more or less lying down. Fl. small, violet blue. 



' Wolf's foot, Gr. 



