it seems to be scrophulariaceae but you need 

Looks Lavandula sp. from Lamiaceae

I agree this species probably belong to lamiaceae. i apologize, i mean of Lamiaceae but  i absently apiaceae. 

Salam,

It looks like Lamiaceae. Do you have a closer picture of flowers? Is it a weed or cultivated plant? 

Dear Mr. Maroofi

It is very easy to send a duplicate to Research Institute and immediately find the name.

Hello Mr. Maroofi,

I don't think this is some Lamiaceae. The stem seems to be terete, not quadrangular. Position of leaves seems to be alternate, not opposite.

I am thinking about some species similar to Linaria micrantha (Plantaginaceae, former Scrophulariaceae s.lat.). Please, compare e.g. http://www.florasilvestre.es/mediterranea/Antirrhinaceae/Linaria_micrantha.htm . According to the treatment in Flora Iberica, Linaria micrantha is widespread and occurs also in Turkey. According to the following paper, it can be found also in western parts of Iran: http://www.sekj.org/PDF/anbf45/anbf45-074.pdf

Regards

I advise You to check the Boraginaceae family

Regards

A.

The images are very poor, but let see a sulcate ans distally compressed fruit, and apparently a small spur on the corolla.

I agree with the previous determination of S. Starlinger, Linaria cf. micrantha.

Images are not clear about peculiar character, however It looks Lavandula sp from Lamiaceae

It is a species of Linaria. With Sutton's world monograph of the Antirrhineae you should be able to name it:

Sutton, D. A. 1988. A Revision of the Tribe Antirrhineae. Oxford University Press. Oxford.

Good luck...

I have to add, that since the monograph was published by Sutton in 1988, new species have been described from Iran, which also should be included into considerations. During the last ten years about a dozen species have been described by the authors S.M.M.Hamdi and M.Assadi. In an earlier contribution to this thread I had included a link to a pdf by these authors. Contact data can be found there.

Not a glorious picture really, but good enough to confidently recognise Linaria micrantha (Cav.) Hoffmanns. & Link

In future identification requests, adding locality data might be a good idea.

Linaria micrantha Family Plantaginaceae an seasonal plant after rainy season

Surely the plant is Linaria micrantha (Cav.) Hoffmanns. & Link of Plantaginaceae family

this is not Linaria spice