PROP. CREPIN : VEGETABLE MONSTROSITIES. 



213 



Lamium. Limn. Dead JSTettle. 

 L. album, L, White Dead Nettle. P. Often seen in flower in every month 

 of the year. 



L. puiyureum, L. Eed Dead-ISTettle, A, Flowering in nearly every 

 month. 



Bbtonica. Ldnn. Eetony. 



B. officinalis, L, Wood Betony, P. June — August. Frequent, 



Stachys, Linn. Wound-wort. 

 8. sylvatica, L. Hedge Wound-wort. P. July — September. Common. 

 S. palustris, L. Marsh Wound-wort. P. July — September. Common 



with white flowers near the Barnsley Canal at Agbrigg. 

 S. arvensis, L. Com Wound-wort. A. May — October. Lofthouse, (Mr, 

 Eoberts). Warmfield. Frequent in gardens. 



ISTepeta. Linn. Ground Ivy. 

 iV. GlecJioma, Benth. Ground Ivy, Cat Mint. P. March — May. Common. 

 N. cataria, L, Cat Mini P. July — September. Kippax, (Mr. Eoberts.) 



Calamintha. Mcench. Wild Basil. 



C. clinopodium, Benth. Common Wild Basil. P. July — September, 



Common^' 



Prunella. Linn. Self-Heal. 

 P. vulgaris, L. Common SeK-Heal. P. July — August. Common. 



Scutellaria. Linn. Skull Cap. 

 S. galericulata, L. Common Skull Cap. P. July — August. By the 

 Barnsley Canal and near Stanley, Lofthouse (Mr, Eoberts.) 



Order— VEEBElSrACEJE. 

 Verbena. Linn. Vervain. 

 F. officinalis, L. Common Vervain. P. July — September. Knottingley 

 and other places, generally not far from houses. 



DESCEIPTIO^iJ" OF SOME VEGETABLE MONSTEOSITIES, 



By Francois Crepin, 

 Professor of Botany. 



I should have been able to enter at once upon my subject, and simply 

 to describe those new facts which have come under my observation, but that 

 I deem it necessary to reply first to some objections which have lately been 



No, 39, December 1, o 



