The Flora of the Cayuga Lake Basim 357 



. Newf. and Alaska, southw. to N. C, Ohio, and Nebr., including the Atlantic 

 Coastal Plain. Found also in Eurasia. 



4. Marrubium (Tourn.) L. 



1. M. VULGARE L. H0REH0UND. 



Gravelly, probably calcareous, waste soils ; rare. July-Aug. 



Near Enfield Falls {Severance and Trelease, D.) ; "near Ithaca" (//. B. Lord, 

 D.) ; abundant in a field s. w. of Paine Creek, also in the ravine (D.) ; drumlin e. 

 side of Westbury Bog. 



Me. to Ont, Minn., and B. C, southw. to N. C, Ala., Tex., N. Mex., and Calif. 

 Naturalized from Eu. 



5. Agastache Clayt. 



a. Calyx teeth ovate, obtuse ; corolla greenish yellow ; stem sharply 4-angled. 



1. A, nepctoidcs 

 a. Calyx teeth lanceolate, acute; corolla purplish; stem obtusely 4-angled. 



2. A. scrophulariae folia 



1. A. nepetoides (L.) Ktze. (Lophanthus nepctoidcs of Cayuga Fl.) Giant Hyssop. 



Wild banks, in rich gravelly and bottom-land soils ; scarce. Aug. 



Near mouth of Enfield Glen ; base of hill, Larch Meadow ; s. side of upper 

 Buttermilk Glen; Negundo Woods (D.) ; South Hill (D.) ; w. side of Inlet 

 Marshes (D. !) ; gravel bar, Salmon Creek s. of Genoa; Paine Creek. 



E. Mass., and from Vt. and w. Que. to S. Dak., southw. to Ga., Tenn., Kans., 

 and Ark.; rare or absent on the Coastal Plain. A plant of the Mississippi Basin. 



2. A. scrophulariaefolia (Willd.) Ktze. (Lophanthus scrophulariacfolius of Cayuga 



Fl.). Giant Hyssop. 



In situations similar to the preceding ; rare. Aug. 



Near Percy Field; Pleasant Grove Brook; near s. w. corner of Cayuga Lake 

 (D.) ; Paine Creek (£>.). 



N. H. to Ont. and Wis., southw. to N. C, Ky., and Mo. ; rare or absent on the 

 Coastal Plain. Like the preceding species, a plant of the rich lands of the Mississippi 

 Basin. 



6. Nepeta L. 



a. Flowers in terminal and upper-axillary clusters, whitish spotted with purple ; 



plant erect. 1. N. Cataria 



a. Flowers in axillary clusters, blue; plant creeping and trailing. 2. A/, hederacea 



1. N. Cataria L. Catnip. 



Roadsides and waste places, mostly in rich gravelly soil ; common. July-Oct. 

 Newf. and Que. to Minn, and Oreg., southw. to Ga., Kans., and Utah. Naturalized 

 from Eurasia. 



2. N. hederacea (L.) Trev. (N. Glechoma of Cayuga Fl.) Ground Ivy. Gilj.- 



OVER-T HE-GROUND. GlLL. 



Damp rich shaded soil on roadsides, in waste places, and often in ravines ; frequent. 

 Apr. -Aug. 



Newf. to Ont., Minn., and Oreg., southw. to Ga., Tenn., Kans., and Colo. Natural- 

 ized from Eu. 



By some authors this species is separated from the genus Nepeta on the basis of 

 the two-lipped or unequally toothed form of the calyx. The calyx, however, is not 

 strongly irregular, and that of other species of Nepeta is often slightly so; therefore 

 tin- separation does not seem well founded. 



