Plants in the Mint Family by Weed, Native, Ecoregion, Location, Color, Watershed, Plant Type, Introduced, Scientific Name

Weed: No

Native: Yes

Ecoregion: No Information

Location: No Information

Light purple

Watershed: No Information

Shrub

Introduced: No Information

Monardella odoratissima Common Names monardella Family Mint Flower Color Light purple Plant Type Shrub Native Yes Weed No

Purple

Watershed: No Information

Shrub

Introduced: No Information

Salvia dorrii var. carnosa Common Names purple sage Family Mint Flower Color Purple Plant Type Shrub Native Yes Weed No

Weed: Yes

Native: No

Idaho Batholith - High Glacial Drift-Filled Valleys

Location: McCall and many locations

White-pale pink

Watershed: No Information

Herb

Introduced: No Information

Marrubium vulgare Common Names horehound, white horehound Family Mint Flower Color White-pale pink Plant Type Herb Short Description Horehound Location McCall and many locations Native No Weed Yes

Native: No Information

Ecoregion: No Information

Location: No Information

Purple

Watershed: No Information

Forb

Introduced: Yes

Lamium amplexicaule Common Names henbit , henbit deadnettle Family Mint Flower Color Purple Plant Type Forb Introduced Yes Weed Yes

Weed: No Information

Native: Yes

Ecoregion: No Information

Location: No Information

Color: No Information

Watershed: No Information

Plant Type: No Information

Introduced: No Information

Agastache urticifolia Common Names nettleleaf giant hyssop, nettle leaf giant hyssop Family Mint Native Yes

Herb

Introduced: No Information

Scutellaria angustifolia Pursh ssp. angustifolia Common Names narrowleaf skullcap Family Mint Plant Type Herb Short Description A larger flowered narrowleaf skullcap. These plants colonize unstable or shallow soils where few plants prosper. Native Yes

Scutellaria angustifolia Pursh ssp. micrantha Common Names narrowleaf skullcap Family Mint Plant Type Herb Short Description A smaller flowered narrowleaf skullcap. These plants cover soil in unstable, shallow soils where few plant species prosper. Native Yes