C()T,0RAIX) VVkkd Sekds 
rig. 120. Heal-all 
(Prunella vulgaris). 
X 15. 
IIeal-aij:., Cakpenter-weed {Pi'unella vulgariH 
L.) (Fig. 120). — Seeds chestnut-brown to hazel in 
color, oily, with one rounded face and two flat 
faces, nearly as long as the seed ; a distinct band 
appearing as two parallel lines encircles the edge 
of the seed; a similar band runs the length of the 
seed on each side, dividing the seed into four eiiual 
areas ; seeds 1.5-2 mm. long, 1 mm. wide, in the 
widest part, tapering to a white-tipped point. 
4. Sage 
(Salvia (Tourn.) L.) 
Nutlets smooth, either oval or nearly 
spherical in outline, rarely cylindrical ; mostly 
rounded at both ends, rarely pointed. 
Lance LEAVED Sage (Salvia lanccolata 
Willd.) (Fig. 121). — Seeds mottled, mostly 
pale orange-yellow in color, rounded at both 
ends, oval-shaped, with one rounded face and 
two flat faces meeting throughout their length 
and forming a ridge; seeds 1.7-2 mm. long, 
1.2-1. 5 mm. wide. 
Fig. 121. Lance-leaved 
Sage (Salvia lanceolata). 
Calyx enclosinpT nutlets 
(right). X 3. Nutlet 
(left). X 13. 
5. Catnip, Cat Mint 
(Nepeta L.) 
Fig. 122. Catnip (Nepeta cataria). 
A. Bottom view. B. Top view. 
X 25 
Nutlets smooth, flattened or 
compressed, oval in outline. 
Catnip, Cat Mint (N e p r t a 
cataria L.) (Fig. 122). — Seeds 
natal-brown to bone-brown in color, 
oval-shaped, rounded at both ends, 
one side rounded, the other com- 
pressed or flattened ; marked with 
two small but distinct white spots 
at the base; seeds 1.2-1. 5 mm. long, 
.7-1 mm. wide. 
6. Germander, Wood Sage 
(Teucrium (Tourn.) L.) 
Nutlets circular in outline or broadly oval, usually wrinkled in the form 
of a network of ridges. 
