Mentha arvensis var. villosa (Benth.) S.R. Stewart
Mentha arvensis var. zollingeri Briq.
Mentha borealis Michx.
Mentha canadensis var. borealis (Michx.) Piper
Mentha canadensis var. glabrata Benth.
Mentha canadensis var. glabrior Hook.
Mentha canadensis var. lanata (Piper) J.K. Henry
Mentha canadensis var. lanata (Piper) Piper
Mentha canadensis var. villosa Benth.
Mentha ciliata Raf.
Mentha cinerea Raf.
Mentha disperma Sessé́ & Moc.
Mentha glabrior (Hook.) Rydb.
Mentha hakka Siebold
Mentha haplocalyx Briq.
Mentha haplocalyx subsp. austera Briq.
Mentha haplocalyx var. barbata Nakai
Mentha haplocalyx var. nipponensis Matsum. & Kudo ex Kudo
Mentha haplocalyx subsp. pavoniana Briq.
Mentha haplocalyx var. piperascens (Malinv.) Wu and Li
Mentha javanica Blume
Mentha lanata (Piper) Rydb.
Mentha nipponensis Kudo
Mentha occidentalis Rydb.
Mentha penardi (Briq.) Rydb.
Mentha rubella Rydb.
Mentha sachalinensis (Briq.) Kudo
Mentha terebinthinacea Willd. ex Steud.
Mentha trachiloma Raf.
(incomplete list)
Mentha canadensis is a species of mint native to North America (from the Northwest Territories to central Mexico) and the eastern part of Asia (from Siberia to Java). In North America, it is commonly known as Canada mint,[3]American wild mint,[4] and in Asia as Chinese mint, Sakhalin mint,[5]Japanese mint,[6] and East Asian wild mint.[7] The flowers are bluish or have a slight violet tint. The plant is upright, growing to about 4–18 in (10–46 cm) tall. Leaves grow opposite from each other, and flower bunches appear in the upper leaf axils. The mint grows in wet areas but not directly in water, so it will be found near sloughs, and lake and river edges. Plants bloom from July to August in their native habitats.[8]
The plants found in eastern Asia have been called Mentha sachalinensis, among other synonyms.
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