io7 
S. palustris (L.). Marsh Woundwort. Native. P. VII-IX. 
Ditches and watery places. Frequent. 
L. Formby to Halsall. 
C. Oxton ; Wallasey; Great Meols; Spital ; West Kirby; 
Stoke. 
S. ambigua ( Sm .). Fig. 508. Intermediate Woundwort. Native. 
P. VII, VIII. 
C. 1872, several places between Thornton Hough and Park- 
gate (f.m.w.). 1896, confirmed (Dr. g.). 1898, upper end of 
Barnston Dell (Dr. g.). 
Note. — This plant is now considered to be a hybrid between S. palustris 
and 5. sylvatica. 
S. sylvatica (L.). Fig. 509. Hedge Woundwort. Native. P. 
VII-IX. 
In woods and shady places. Common. 
S. arvensis (L.). Fig. 510. Corn Woundwort. Native. A. or B. 
VII-IX. 
In both cultivated and waste ground. Frequent. 
L. Aigburth ; Ormskirk. 
C. Oxton; Meols; Parkgate ; Pensby ; Little Neston ; Wil- 
laston. 
S. annua (L.). 
L. 1892, as a casual on Aintree Racecourse (j.a.w.). 
Galeopsis (L.). Hemp Nettle. 
G. Ladanum (L.). Fig. 511. Colonist. A. VII-IX. 
Waste places. Very rare. 
L. Frequent in gravelly places about Mill Bank, West 
Derby (D.). As a casual on waste ground adjoining the 
W. Dock at Garston (r.d.b.). 
C. 1871, Roadside at Neston (old) Railway Station (h.s.f.). 
1879, there Still (LorddeT.). 
G. Tetrahit (L.). Fig. 512. Hemp Nettle. Native. A. VII-IX. 
Cultivated fields, hedge banks, &c. Common. 
b. bifida ( Boenn .). 
Has been observed in the district. 
G. speciosa {Mill). Fig. 513. Large-flowered Hemp Nettle. 
Colonist. A. VII-IX. 
{G. versicolor {Curt.).) 
In cultivated fields. Rare. 
L. West Derby (w. s.;&c.). Southport; near Simmonswood 
