pettyroyal, mentha spicata, mentha piperita
Eucalyptus, geranium, bay and certain mint varieties.
Catnip, many culinary herbs such as oregano, basil, thyme, and also lavender and salvias are among the plants in the family Lamiaceae - the mint family. Some varieties are Peppermint, Spearmint, Catmint, Lowes Common Mint which is a cross between Peppermint and Spearmint.
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mint
Well there are a few varieties, Peppermint, - usda zones 5-11 orange mint- usda zones 4-11 apple mint- usda zones- 5-11 pineapple mint- usda zones 6-11 Mint can be grown inside also, and you can buy a little greenhouse of mint all ready to grow. I have also placed a map of the USDA zones from a website so you know where it can grow by the zones above. Plus it has some nice info. Good luck with your mint. http://www.garden.org/zipzone/index.php?img=swusa
garlic ginger ladyfinger mint
The common names of the spearmint plant include peppermint, mint, and garden mint.
Eucalyptus, geranium, bay and certain mint varieties.
mint
Danbury Mint
There are many varieties of the "Liberty coin" in 1795 in both the penny and the half penny. That with the variables of condition and mint mark, the value could be anything.
Mint varieties, as herbs and oils, have a host of applications, including being a spice, a cosmetic agent, an ingredient in tea, and a flavoring for toothpaste.
There are no design varieties. However, there were 6 different mint mark punches used over the years. There is a detailed explanation at the site under Related Links, below.
Cents were struck at all 3 active mints in 1928 - Philadelphia (no mint mark), Denver (D) and San Francisco (S). AFAIK there are no known sub-varieties from that year. There's a list of values at the site below:
The Related Link below has a list of dates, mint marks, and mintage totals.
Mentha, which is the Greek term for Mint, has between 13 and 18 varieties depending on which source you are reading. The plant is aromatic. What is in mint is a fragrant oil called menthol which has been used as a food additive, in medicine, drugs, aromatherapy, and has been used as a biological insecticide.
It's the mint mark used in the late 19th century by the Carson City, Nevada mint. That mint was established so coins could be struck closer to the silver mines that were operating at high levels back then. See Related Links below for a list of other mints.