Lamiaceae Collection (page 4)

Meadow Clary (Salvia pratensis), Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Lavender cultivation, lavender field at Le Pegu, Valreas, Vaucluse, Provence, southern France, France, Europe

Olive orchard, green grass, near Bolsena, Lazio, Italy, Southern Europe, Europe

Sore-mouth bush -Psychotria poeppigiana, Cephalis tomentosa-, Monteverde, Puntarenas Province, Costa Rica, Central America

Blue bugle, Bugleherb, Bugleweed, Carpetweed, Carpet Bungleweed, Common bugle, or Burgundy lace -Ajuga reptans-, Untergroeningen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Field Cow-wheat -Melampyrum arvense-, a semi-parasitic plant, Kaiserstuhl, Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany

Skullcaps -Scutellaria columnae-, Lake Kerkini region, Greece, Europe

Lavender -Lavandula angustifolia, Syn. Lavandula officinalis, Lavandula vera-

Downy Woundwort -Stachys germanica-, Neresheim, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Marsh Woundwort -Stachys palustris-, Thuringia, Russia

Verticillate lousewort -Pedicularis verticillata-, Sanetschpass, Switzerland

Fresh sage -Salvia-

True Lavender -Lavandula angustifolia-, inflorescence, Saxony, Germany

Spanish Lavender or Topped Lavender -Lavandula stoechas-, Lake Bafa, Mugla Province, Aegean region, Turkey

Red Coleus -Solenostemon sp. - leaves, Ontario, Canada
Red Coleus -Solenostemon sp.- leaves, Ontario, Canada

Meadow Sage -Salvia pratensis-, flowering, Thuringia, Germany

Meadow Clary or Meadow Sage -Salvia pratensis-, flowering, Thuringia, Germany

Wood Sage -Salvia apiana-, flowering, Middle Franconia, Bavaria, Germany

Mint -Mentha-, herb, medicinal plant

Rosemary -Rosmarinus officinalis-, herb, medicinal plant

Marjoram -Origanum majorana-, herb

Sage -Salvia-, herb, medicinal plant

Nematanthus fluminensis, Gesneriaceae, Latin America

Flowers of the black currant -Ribes nigrum-

Wild marjoram or Oregano -Origanum vulgare-

Lemon balm -Melissa officinalis-

Common butterwort -Pinguicula vulgaris-, flowering, Ireland, British Isles, Europe

Blue shutter and door, Saint Remy de Provence, Bouches du Rhone, Provence Alpes Cote d Azur region, France, Europe

Downy Woundwort (Stachys germanica) flowering, growing on limestone, Romania, June

Nodding Sage (Salvia nutans) flowering, growing in old grassland, Transylvania, Romania, June

Loveyanus Thyme (Thymus glabrescens) flowering, growing on anthill in old pasture, Romania, June

Wild Basil (Clinopodium vulgare) flowering, growing on chalk downland, Romania, June

Iranian Sage (Salvia staminea) flowering, Pontic Mountains, Anatolia, Turkey, July

Dragon Head (Lallemantia canescens) flowering, at 3000m, Pontic Mountains, Anatolia, Turkey, July

Round-leaved Oregano (Origanum rotundifolium) flowering, Pontic Mountains, Anatolia, Turkey, July

Gargano Dead-nettle (Lamium garganicum) flowering, Italy, May

Lavender leaf spot, Septoria lavandulae, spotting on lavender leaves and stem

Downy Hemp-nettle (Galeopsis segetum) close-up of flowers, France, August

Wild Marjoram (Origanum munzurense) flowering, Anatolia, Turkey, July

Wild Marjoram (Origanum munzurense) close-up of flowers, Anatolia, Turkey, July

Wood Sage (Teucrium scorodonia) close-up of flowers, Dorset, England, July

French Lavender (Lavandula stoechas) flowering, growing in garrigue, Chios, Greece, April

Laxmanns Bugle (Ajuga laxmannii) flowering, Bulgaria, June

Wood Calamint (Clinopodium menthifolium) flowering, Dordogne, France, November

Beach Salvia (Salvia africana-lutea) flowering, Cape Point, Cape Peninsula, Western Cape Province, South Africa, August

Red Hemp-nettle (Galeopsis angustifolia) close-up of flower, growing on roadside verge, Northern Italy, July

Woundwort (Stachys swainsonii) flowering, growing on limestone, Delphi, Greece, April

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Lamiaceae, also known as the mint family, is a diverse and fascinating group of plants that encompasses a wide range of species with unique characteristics. One such member is the Scaredy cat plant, scientifically known as Coleus canina Hybr. , which has gained popularity for its ability to drive away cats and dogs with its pungent odor. Another notable member is Ocimum sanctum, commonly referred to as holy basil, revered for its religious significance in various cultures. If you ever find yourself wandering through the picturesque Lavender Field in Plateau de Sault, Provence, France, you will be captivated by the enchanting beauty and soothing fragrance emitted by these Lamiaceae plants. The vibrant purple hues create an awe-inspiring sight that truly showcases nature's artistry. The Coleus plant within this family boasts an array of stunning foliage patterns and colors that add a touch of elegance to any garden or indoor space. Its intricate leaves are adorned with mesmerizing combinations of green, pink, yellow, and burgundy shades. Traveling further east to Styria in Austria's scenic region of Europe unveils another gem within Lamiaceae - Garland flower or Rose Daphne (Daphne cneorum). This delicate blossom enthralls onlookers with its soft petals and sweet fragrance. Melissa officinalis or lemon balm is yet another remarkable member that offers not only aromatic leaves but also medicinal properties widely used for relaxation purposes. Its refreshing scent uplifts spirits while promoting calmness and tranquility. Venturing into alpine meadows reveals a species-rich environment where Orange lilies (Lilium bulbiferum) thrive among other wildflowers. These majestic blooms paint the landscape with their fiery orange hues while attracting pollinators from afar. In Cotswold Lavender field located in Snowshill village within Gloucestershire's Cotswolds region in England, the Lamiaceae family takes center stage once again.