U 



iistulosdc 



punctata. 



DIANDRIA, MONOGYNIA. 



the filaments ; lower lip reflected, broader, 

 3-lobed, the middle lobe longer. JVutt* 



1. M. hirsute with scattered hairs ; capilulums sim- 

 ple, proliferous, and leafy, exterior bracteas oblong, 

 acute, somewhat smooth, calices long bearded, 

 corolla hirsute, leaves ovate, acuminate, serrate ; 

 petioles long, ciliated; stem obtuse, angular* 

 smooth. Pursh. 



Icon. Mill. icon. t. 122. f. 2. 



Hollow Mountain Mint* 



Two feet high. Flowers pale-purplish, and sometimes nearly 

 white. Quite local in habitat, though plentiful where I have 

 found it. Abundant near Landsdown and Breck's island, on 

 the Schuylkill. Also about five miles above the fails of 

 Schuylkill. Perennial. July, September. 



2. M. somewhat smooth, flowers verticillate, brac- 

 teas lanceolate, nerved, cordate, longer than the 

 whorl ; leaves lanceolate- oblong, remote, ser- 

 rate, smooth ; stem obtuse, angular, white-villous. 

 Pursh, 



M. lutea. Mich. fl. am. 1. p. 16. 



Icon. Pluk. Aim. t. 24. f. 1. Bot. rep. t. 546. 

 (Pursh.) 



About a foot high, and sometimes very much branched. 

 Base of the upper leaves red. Flowers yellow, spotted with 

 brown. On the borders of sandy fields, and the edges of dry 

 sandy woods, in Jersey. Opposite South and Christian streets 

 of this city, (Jersey side) — near the Delaware, abundant. 

 Perennial. August. 



15. Salvia. Gen. pi. 50. ( Labiata.) 



Cal. subcampanulate, striate, and 2-lipped ? 

 above 3 -toothed, below bifid. Cor. tube 

 widening at the faux, limb bilabiate, the up- 

 per lip arched and emarginate, the lower 3- 

 lobed, the lateral segments narrower, the in- 

 termediate one larger and nearly round 



