Monarda punctata I believe.

This post was edited by saltcedar on Sun, Jun 2, 13 at 14:18

Monarda citriodora ?

^ Ah, right on! Lemon Beebalm for sure!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monarda_citriodora
"Lemon Beebalm can tolerate dry soil, and requires little water and direct sun light. Several stems grow from the base and are lined with pairs of lance-shaped leaves. It grows quickly during spring, reaching up to 3 feet high, and blooms its white, purple and pink colored flowers from May through July, continuing to bloom even later in the year if given water.

It prefers soils with a high percentage of clay, such as the vertisols and mollisols typical of tallgrass prairies, where it sometimes forms impressive blankets of summer flowers.

Some people use lemon beebalm as an addition to salads and teas. It's also used sometimes in wines and liqueurs. It can give a good flavor to certain seafood and meat dishes too, such as crab and chicken.

The essential oil of Lemon Beebalm contains citronellol, which makes it useful as an insect repellent. It has been used to deter fleas and mites."

Here is a link that might be useful: Lemon Bee Balm