332 CONNECTICUT GEOL. AND NAT. HIST. SURVEY. [Bull. 



sell), Oxford (Harger). June — Sept. Fugitive from the 

 Southwest. 



Many of the cultivated forms of Verbena are derived fromf i;i 

 this species. 



LABIATAE. MINT FAMILY. 

 AJUGA L. Bugle Weed. 



Ajuga genevensis L. 



Erect Bugle. 



Rare. Along roadsides and about dwellings as an escape 

 from cultivation: Middletown (Miss Day), New Haven (D. 

 C. Eaton), Southington (Andrews & Bissell), Plainville (J. 

 N. Bishop), Bristol (W. A. Terry), Milford (Eames & C. 

 C. Godfrey) . May — June. Adventive from Europe. 



Flowers sometimes rose-colored or white. 



TEUCRIUM L. Germander. 



Teucrium canadense L. 



American Germander. Wood Sage. 



Rare or occasional. Fields, roadsides and in alluvial soil 

 along streams. July — Aug. 

 Teucrium canadense L., var. littcrale (Bicknell) Fernald (of 



the sea shore). 

 Teucrium litiorale Bicknell. 

 Coast Germander. 



Frequent on beaches and about salt meadows along the 

 coast. July — Aug, 



TRICHOSTEMA L. Blue Curls. 



Trichostema dichotomum L. (forked in pairs). 

 Blue Curls. Bastard Pennyroyal. 



Common. Dry sandy or sterile soil. July — Sept. 

 Sometimes occurs with pink flowers. 



Trichostema lineare Walt, (very narrow). 



Rare. Milford, in sandy soil (J. W. Robbins, 1829). July 

 — Aug. 



