Lamiaceae
Lamium, name used by Pliny (born about AD 23), Latin lamia an enchanted witch!. This family is also known by the old and alternative name Labiatae. The family now includes some genera that were previously placed in the Verbenaceae. Usually shrubs or herbs, branches frequently 4-angled; leaves simple, opposite or whorled. Distinct calyx and corolla, corolla fused often 2-lipped, stamens 4 fused to the corolla-tube, 2 often sterile. Ovary ranges from deeply 4-lobed to entire, style is gynobasic or terminal; fruit is either 4 dry nutlets or a drupe with 4 pyrenes. Many culinary herbs in this family such as mint.
- Basilicum polystachyon* (Musk basil)
- Callicarpa pedunculata (Callicarpa)
- Clerodendrum floribundum (Lolly bush)
- Clerodendrum splendens (Flaming glorybower vine, Bleeding heart vine)
- Clerodendrum ugandense (Blue butterfly bush, Blue glorybower)
- Faradaya splendida (Potato vine)
- Gmelina arborea (Gmelina, White beech, White teak)
- Gmelina fasciculiflora (Northern white beech)
- Hyptis capitata* (Knobweed)
- Hyptis suaveolens* (Horehound, Mint weed)
- Lantana camara* (Lantana)
- Lantana montevidensis* (Trailing lantana, Creeping lantana)
- Leucas lavandulifolia* (Leucas)
- Ocimum americanum* var. americanum (Hoary basil, Lime basil)
- Tectona grandis (Teak)