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Nepeta cataria, commonly known as catnip and catmint, is a species of the genus Nepeta in the mint family, native to southern and eastern Europe, the Middle East, and Central Asia. It is widely naturalized in northern Europe, New Zealand , and North America .
Catmint usually refers to: the genus Anisomeles; the garden plant Nepeta × faassenii; It may also refer to Anisomeles indica; Anisomeles malabarica, Malabar catmint;
Nepeta grandiflora (giant catmint, Caucasus catmint) – lusher than true catnip and has dark green leaves and dark blue flowers. Nepeta × faassenii (garden catmint) – a hybrid of garden source with gray-green foliage and lavender flowers. It is drought-tolerant and deer-resistant. [2]
Nepeta × faassenii, a flowering plant also known as catmint [1] and Faassen's catnip, is a primary hybrid of garden origin. The parent species are Nepeta racemosa and Nepeta nepetella . It is an herbaceous perennial , with oval, opposite, intricately veined, gray—green leaves , on square stems.
Nepeta racemosa, the dwarf catnip [2] or raceme catnip, syn. N. mussiniii, [3] is a species of flowering plant in the mint family Lamiaceae, native to the Caucasus, Turkey and northern Iran.
Anisomeles malabarica, more commonly known as the Malabar catmint, [2] is a species of herbaceous shrub in the family Lamiaceae. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] It is native to tropical and subtropical regions of India , and Sri Lanka , but can also be found in Malaysia , Bangladesh , Myanmar , Bismarck Archipelago , Mauritius , Andaman Islands and Réunion .
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Anisomeles indica, or catmint, is a species of herbaceous plant native to eastern Asia and naturalized on some Pacific islands. [2] [3] References