Summary[
edit] Description: English: Mint grew along the sandy shorelines and as well amidst the flood plain area of the
South Saskatchewan River south of
Saskatoon. Very minty smell and taste good for mint tea. Wilkinson, Kathleen (1999) Wildflowers of Alberta A Guideto Common Wildflowers and Other Herbaceous Plants, Edmonton Alberta: Lone Pine Publishing and University of Alberta, pp. 205 Wild mint Canada mint Field mint Mentha arvensis
ISBN:
0-88864-298-9. Peterson, Roger Tory; Margaret McKenny (1969) Peterson Field Guides Wildflowers Northeastern / North-cntral North America,
Category:New York: Houghton Miffilin Company, pp. 78 Wild mint Mentha arvensis amidst other paired leaves, mints, square stems
ISBN:
0-395-91172-9. Kershaw, Linda (2003) Saskatchewan Wayside Wildflowers,
Edmonton, Alberta: Lone Pine Publishing, pp. 105 Wild mint Mentha arvensis
ISBN:
1-55105-354-3. Johnson, Derek; Linda Kershaw, Andy Mackinnon, Jim Pojar (1995)
Plants of the Western Boreal Forest and Aspen Parkland (Digitized online by Google books), Lone Pine Publishing and the Canadian Forest Service, pp. 163 Retrieved on 25 January 2009.
ISBN:
1-55105058-7. **Vance, F R (1999) Wildflowers across the prairies With a new section on Grasses, sedges and rushes,
Vancouver, British Columbia: Western Producer Prairie Books, pp. 235
ISBN:
1-55054-703-8. Source: Own work. Author:
SriMesh.