VERBENACE.E ; LABIAT.E. 



377 



Latin Names. 

 Callicarpa, L. 

 C. Americana, L.,' 

 PJiryma, L., . 

 *P. leptostachya, L., 



English Names. Geologl Station. Natural Habitat. 



French Mulberry, . Sandstone & Tufa, Rocky places. 

 Lopseed. 



Limestone, . Copses and banks. 



Teucrium, L., 

 *T. Canadense, L , 

 Trichostema, L., 

 T. dichotomum, L., 

 *T. lineare, Nutt., . 

 Isanthus, Mich., . 

 I. cneruleus, Mich., . 

 Mentha, L., . 

 M. viridis, L., 3 

 *1L Canadensis, L., 

 Lycopus, L., . 

 *L. Yirginicus, L , 

 *L. Europseus. L , 

 L. sinuatus, L , 

 Cunila, L., . 



Pycnanthemum, Mich., 



P. incanum, Mich., 



P. clinopodioides, T. & G 



P. pilosum, Nutt, . 



P. muticum, Pers., 



P. lanceolatum, Pursh., 



P. linifolium, Pursh., 



Origanum, L., 



*0. vulgare, L., 



Calamintha, Moench., 



*C. nepeta, Link., . 



C. Nuttallii, Bent., 



*C. clinopodium, Benth. 



Melissa, L., . 



M. officinalis, L., 4 . 



Hedeoma, Pers., 



H. pulegioides, Pers., 



LabiatSJ. 2 Mint Family. 



Germander. 



Woodsage, 



Blue Curls. 



Bastard Pennyroyal, Chert, 



Sandstone, 

 False Pennyroyal. 



Limestone, 

 Mint. 



Spear-mint, . . Limestone, 

 Wild mint, . 

 Water Horehound. 



Dittany. 

 it 



Basil. 



Wild Marjoram. 

 Basil. 



Balm. 

 Pennyroyal. 



Sandstone, 

 Cherty limestone, 



Sandstone, 

 Limestone, 



Sandstone, 

 Limestone, 



Sandy, 



Low grounds. 



Sandy, open woods. 

 Rocky, open ground. 



Banks of Miss. River, in 

 [Missouri. 

 Springs. Mammoth Spg. 

 Wet banks. Brooks. 



Shady moist places. 



Wet ground. 



Rocky hills. 



Rocky woods. 

 Dry prairies and woods. 

 Hillsides, prairies. 

 Dry open woods. 

 Rocky woods and prairies. 

 High prairies. Mammoth 

 [Spring. 

 Introduced. 



Dry hills. (Introduced.) 



Rocks. 



Thickets. (Introduced.) 



Cultivated. From Europe. 



Dry places. 



1 Fruit beautiful and eatable. 



a The most natural family, of plants either by its form or by its properties. All the plants of the Mint 

 family have tonic, cordial, invigorating properties. They contain apparently two principles, the one 

 bitter, stomacbie, and febrifuge, the other aromatic, stimulating, and excitant. Plants of this family 

 are used for condiments, like the sage, or for medical preparations. They are easily known by the aro- 

 matic odor that is exhaled by bruising their leaves. 



3 Said to have been introduced to the Mammoth Spring by Indians. This species give the oil of Pep- 

 permint of the shops, generally known as a valuable family medicine, and used against Colic, Diarrhoea, 

 Dysentery, Cholera, Nausea, &c. &o. 



4 Has the same properties as the Mint. 



