234 BOTA!^. 



low corolla slightly incurved, not beaked, hooded above and terminating in 

 an obtuse somewhat 2-toothed projection, lip much shorter.— On the Sas- 

 katchewan and in the Rocky Mountains westward, and in Colorado. Uinta 

 Mountains; 8-9,000 feet altitude ; July, August. (820.) 



Pediculaeis racemosa, Dougl. DC. Prodr. 10. 580. Glabrous ;^ stems 

 numerous, simple or occasionally branching above, ascending, 1-2° high, 

 leafy ; leaves short-petioled, narrowly lanceolate, doubly serrate with minute 

 teeth ; flowers axillary in a raceme that is loose and leafy at base ; calyx 

 cleft above, 2-toothed, the teeth more or less acute; galea of the ochroleucous 

 corolla arched and with a long subalate incurved beak.— Growing in clusters 

 in the damp shade of pines, without radical leaves, deep-green; leaves 2-4' 

 long, the serratures usually white-glandular ; lip dilated, equaling the galea. 

 Mountains of Washington and Oregon Territories, and Colorado. In the 

 Wahsatch and Uintas; 8-9,000 feet altitude; July, August. (821.) 



VERBENACEJE. 



Veebena hastata, L. Widely distributed ; through the Eastern States 

 and from Canada to the Saskatchewan ; Arkansas, Kansas, and New Mexico ; 

 California. Only about cultivated fields in Utah Valley and probably intro- 

 duced. (822.) 



Veebena beacteosa, Mx. From Wisconsin to Kentucky, and westward 

 to New Mexico, Kansas, and the Upper Missouri, and in Oregon. Found 

 only on the foot-hills about Salt Lake City. (823.) 



LABIATJE. 



Mentha Canadensis, L. From New England to Pennsylvania, Ken- 

 tucky, Arkansas, and New Mexico, and northward to Newfoundland, Hudson's 

 Bay and the Mackenzie River, and from Washington Territory to California. 

 Truckee, Humboldt, and Ruby Valleys, Nevada, and in the Uintas ; 4,500- 

 7,000 feet altitude ; July. Stems glabrous below. (824.) 



Lycopus sinuatus. Ell. Gt-ay, in Proc. Amer. Acad., 8. 286. {L. 

 Europceus, Var. sinuatus, Gray.) Throughout the region east of the Mississippi, 

 Canada, and the Saskatchewan Valley, in Arkansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, 

 and from Washington Territory to California. Found only in the Wahsatch 

 Mountains, (American Fork Canon;) 6,000 feet altitude; August. (825.) 



