56 The Vegetation of the 



VerbenacesB. In N.Am. 11 Gen. 35 Spec. 



Phryma leptostachya L. woods VI. 3 Atl.— Miss. Ga.— Can. 

 *Verbena urticifolia L. bottom, roadsides VII. 7 Atl.— Mex.G.— Can. 

 Verbena hastata L. bottom, roadsides V. 5 Can.— Sask. Fla.— N.Mex.— Cal. 

 Verbena striata Vent, dry prairie, roadsides x 8 Oh.— Up.Mo.— Tex. N.Mex 

 Verbena bracteosa Michx. roadsides VII. 7 Wise— W.Fla.- Ariz.— Or. 

 Lippia lanceolata Michx. bottom, banks VI. 8 Pa.— Up.Miss. Fla.— Mex.— 



Cal. 

 Labiatse. In jV[.Am. 37 Gen. 196 Spec. 



Isanthus cceruleus Michx. sandy banks, hillsides IV. 7 Can.— Ga.— Tex, | 



Up.Miss. 



Teucrium canadense L. bottom VI. 5 Atl.— Mex.G.— Can. 



Mentha canadensis L. bottom, banks IV. 5 Atl.— Pacif. Can.— Sask. 



Lyeopus virginicus L. bottom IV. 5 Labr.— Fla.- Br.Columb. 



Lycopus sinuatus Ell. bottom III. 4 Can.— Fla.— Tex.— Or. 



Pycnanthemum muticum Pers. var. pilosum Gr. dry open woods V. 5 Oh.— 



111. Ark. 

 Pycnanthemum linifolium Ph. dry open woods II. 3 N.E.— Up.Miss. Fla.— 



Tex. 

 Pycnanthemum lanceolatum Ph. dry open woods, copses IV. 4 N.E. — Nebr. 



— Ga. 

 Hedeoma pulegioides Pers. open woods V. 8 N.E. — All. (S.Ca.) — Up.Miss. 

 Monarda flstulosa L. open woods, copses, hillsides V. 5 Can.— Fla. Ariz.— 



Br.Columb. 

 Monarda clinopodia L. shady woods II. 3 Can.— All. '(Ga.)— Up.Miss. 

 Blephilia hirsuta Benth. woods V. 5 Can.— All. (Ga.)— Up.Miss.— Tex. 

 Lophanthus nepetoides Benth. copses IV. 3 Vt.— Wise. All. (Ca.)— Tex. 

 Lophanthus scrophularisefolius Benth. copses IV. 4 N.Y. — Up.Miss. N.Ca. 



-Ky. 

 Scutellaria lateriflora L. bottom VI. 6 Can— Fla.— N.Mex.— Br.Columb. 

 Scutellaria versicolor Nutt. open woods V. 3 Pa.— Up.Miss. Fla.— Tex. 

 Scutellaria parvnla Michx. gravelly banks, hillsides III. 6 N.E. — Up.Miss. 



Fla.— Tex. 

 Scutellaria galericulata L. bottom II. 3 N.F.— All. (N.Ca.)— Cal.— 60° N.L. 

 Scutellaria nervosa Ph. bottom I. 4 N.Y.—Va.— Up.Miss. 

 Brunella vulgaris L. bottom, woods VI. 4 N.F.— Fla.— Cal,— Alaska. 

 Physostegia virginiana Benth. bottom VI, 8 N.E.— Fla.— Tex.— 65° N.L. 

 Staehys palustris L. bottom III. 3 N.F.— Pa. — R.Mts. 

 Stachys aspera Michx. bottom V. 5 Can.— Fla.— La.— Up.Miss. 



PlantaginacesB. In N.Am. 1 Gen. 14 Spec. 



**Plantago Rugelii Decaisne fields, roadsides, woods VI. 8 Can. Vt-— Up.Miss. 

 Ga.— Tex. 

 Plantago cordata Lam. banks of brooks I. 3 N.Y.— Up.Miss. Ala.— La. 

 Plantago virginica L. gravelly hillsides III. 5 N.E.— Up.Miss. Fla.— Tex. 

 AristoloohiaoesB. In N. Am. 2 Gen. 11 Spec. 



Asarum canadense L. shady hillsides V. 4 N.E.— All. (N.Ca.)— Up.Mo. 

 Aristolochia serpentaria L. woods II. 2 Conn.— Fla.— Miss. 



'•Several hybrids of Verbenffi occur: V. stricta x urticifolia, V. stricta X bracteosa V ha-itntn 

 X urticifolia. ' "°"""'" 



**Plantago Bugelii was formerly taken for PI. major an immigrated plant, which so far was 

 not yet observed m our vicmity. Our species, which is Indigenous, differs from P. maior in the nnm- 

 ber of seeds (only 4 to 9) and the longer at the apex attenuated spike. Plantago sparsiflora MlclS 

 probably does not grow in Illinois. A specimen from South Illinois I received under that nnmp ia 

 nothing else than a depauperate Plantago Rugelii. "nmc m 



