5787. 
5788. 
5789. 
5790. 
5791. 
5792. 
5793- 
5794: 
5795. 
5796. 
5797- 
5798. 
5799- 
5800. 
5801. 
5802. 
5803. 
5804. 
5805. 
5806. 
(263) 
Hyssop.—The herbage of Hyssopus officinalis L. (See No. 2005). Col- 
lected by J. A. Shafer in the New York Botanical Garden, September 15, 
1904. 
Cut hyssop,—The preceding, chopped into small pieces. A commercial 
sample, presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Marjoram.’ Sweet marjoram. Majorana. (See No. 1579). Presented 
by Peek & Velsor. 
Wild, pot, or winter, marjoram. Origanum.—The herbage of Origanum 
vulgare L. Native of Europe and naturalized in the United States. Col- 
lected by R. Ringe in Bedford Park, New York, June 21, 1899. 
Spurious thyme.—The herbage of O. cinereum Noé. Native of the Mediter- 
ranean region. Offered as thyme in the New York market. Presented 
by H. H. Rusby, 
Another spurious thyme.—Probably the herbage of O. Onites L. Same 
home, source, and donor. 
Another sample of the same. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Cretan dittany. Spanish hops.—The herbage of O. creticum L. Native of 
southern Europe. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Wild thyme. Serpyllum.—The herbage of Thymus Serpyllum L. Presented 
by Lehn & Fink. 
Another sample of the preceding. Imported into the New York market 
from China. Presented by H. H. Rusby. 
American, or mountain, dittany. Stone-mint. Sweet horse-mint.—The 
herbage of Cunila origanoides (L.) Britton. Native of the eastern United 
States. Collected by J. A. Shafer at Eagle Rock, New Jersey, September 
25, 1904. 
American bugle-weed or bitter bugle. Cut-leaved water horehound.—The 
herbage of Lycopus americanus Muhl. Native of North America. Col- 
lected by J. A. Shafer at Williamsbridge, New York, August 5, 1905. 
Purple bugle-weed. Sweet bugle-weed. American water horehound.— 
The herbage of L. virginicus L. Native of eastern and central North 
America. Collected by J. A. Shafer in the New York Botanical Garden, 
July 30, 1904. 
Peppermint. Collected by R. Ringe in Bronx Park, June 20, 1899. 
Spearmint. (See No. 1584). Presented by J. L. Hopkins & Company, of 
New York City. 
Pennyroyal. European pennyroyal (See No. 2032). Collected by J. A. 
Shafer in the New York Botanical Garden, September 15, 1904. 
Sweet basil. (See No. 2041). Presented by J. L. Hopkins & Company. 
Pichi, with wood. Fabiana.—The leafy twigs of Fabiana imbricata R. & P., 
adulterated with the wood. (Solanaceae—Potato Family.) Native of 
Chile. A commercial sample presented by H. H. Rusby. 
Another sample, presented by Merck & Company. 
Bittersweet. Dulcamara.—The leafy twigs of Solanum Dulcamara L. 
(Same family). Native of the north temperate zone. Collected by R. 
Ringe in Bedford Park, New York, June 30, 1899. 
