ADecembeM903?'}      Conservation  and  Cultivation  of  Plants.  561 
(Eupatorium  perfoliatum)  ;  queen-of-the-meadow,  joe-pye  or  trum- 
pet-weed (Eupatorium  purpureum) ;  yerba  reuma  or  flux  herb 
(Frankenia  grandifolia) ;  European  wood-strawberry  leaves  (Fra- 
garia  vesca) ;  American  columbo  (Frasera  carolinensisz) ;  cleavers 
[Galium  aparine) ;  California  fever-bush  (Garrya  Fremontii) ; 
wintergreen  (Gaultheria  procumbens) ;  ague  weed,  stiff  gentian, 
5-flowered  gentian  (Geittiana  qicinquefolia) ;  purple  or  water- 
avens  (Geum  rivale)  ;  sweet  or  white  balsam,  sweet  or  fragrant 
life  everlasting  (Gnaphalium  obtusifolium) ;  grindelia  (Grin- 
delia  robusta4  and  G.  squarrosa4) ;  pennyroyal  (Hedeoma  pirte- 
gioides) ;  frostwort  (Helianthemum  Canadensis) ;  false  unicorn 
root  (Helonias  bidlatd);  masterwort,  cow  parsnip  {Heracleum 
lanatum) ;  hydrastis  (Hydrastis  Canadensis3) ;  common  St.  John's 
wort  [Hypericum  perforatum) ;  hyssop  [Hyssopus  officinalis) ; 
wild  celandine,  pale  touch-me-not  [Impatiens  aured) ;  twin  leaf 
[Jeffersonia  diphylld) ;  mountain  or  sheep  laurel  [Kalmia  lati- 
folia) ;  mountain  mint  [Koellia  incana  and  K.  virginiand) ;  lactuca- 
rium  (Lactuca  virosa) ;  motherwort  [Leonurus  cardiaca) ;  cancer 
root  or  beech  drop  [Leptamnium  Virginianum1) ;  Culver's  root  [Lep- 
tandra  Virginica) ;  lovage  [Levisticum  officinale) ;  deer  tongue, 
vanilla-plant,  vanilla  leaf  [Liatris  odoratissima,  syn.  Trilisa  odoratis- 
sima)  ;  lobelia  (Lobelia  inflata) ;  bitter  bugle  weed,  water  or  marsh 
horehound  (Lycopus  Europaeus) ;  purple  bugleweed  [Lycopus 
Virginicus) ;  low,  dwarf  or  running  mallow  (Malva  rotundifolia) ; 
horehound  [Marrubium  vulgare)  ;  wild  or  German  chamomile  (Mat- 
ricaria chamomilla) ;  mandrake  (Podophyllum  peltatuni) ;  yellow 
sweet  clover,  yellow  melilot  (Melilotus  officinalis) ;  spearmint  (Men- 
tha viridis)  ;  buckbean,  marsh  or  bean  trefoil  (Menyanthes  trifoliata)  ; 
yerba  buena  (Micromeria  Douglasii) ;  squaw-vine,  partridge  berry 
(Mitchella  repens)  \  horsemint  leaves  (Monar da  punctata)  \  sweet  fern 
(Comptonia  peregrina,  syn.  Myrica  asplenifolia) ;  catnip,  catmint 
(Nepeta  Catarid) ;  large  yellow  pond  lily  (Nymphcea  advena) ;  com- 
mon evening  primrose  (Onagra  biennis,  syn.  Oenothera  biennis)', 
5  Possibly  the  cheapest  way  to  secure  both  American  and  foreign  plants  for 
purposes  of  cultivation  would  be  to  purchase  the  fresh  or  green  drug,  as  of 
roots,  rhizomes,  etc.,  gathered  at  the  resting  period  of  the  plant. 
4  The  recently  gathered  drug  will  in  some  instances  contain  mature  fruits 
and  seeds  that  may  be  successfully  grown  as  many  of  the  compositae,  labitas, 
solanaceae,  etc. 
