370 
letter-press, at the price of one dollar. ‘Two genera will, when 
very closely related, be given on one plate, in order not to 
increase the price unnecessarily. All the drawings will be 
made purposely from living plants, and as much as possible 
under the inspection of the Author. As far, too, as is con- 
sistent with the nature of the work, the genera of a natural 
family will be combined in the same number, so that the whole 
may be regularly arranged at its close. 
ACCOUNT OF INDIAN LABIATA, IN THE 
COLLECTION OF J. F. ROYLE, Eso. DIRECTOR 
or THE Hon. tue E. I. C's Boranic GARDEN AT 
SAHARAMPUR, &c. &c. &c. 
By Grorce BEgNTHAM, Eso. — 
OCYMOIDEJE, Benth. 
1. Ocymum Basilicum, Linn.—Benth. Lab. Gen. et Sp. 4. 
a. pilosum, Benth. l. c. — From Delhi, downwards 
along the banks of the Jumna. 
8. anisatum, Benth. l. c.—Jungles near Saharampur, 
also commonly cultivated under the name of Toulsee. 
v. purpurascens, Benth. 1. c. —From Cashmere, apparently 
cultivated, 
aT E thyrsiflorum, Benth. 1. c—— 
2. O. gratissimum, Linn.—Benth. Lab. Gen. et Sp. 7.— 
Cultivated under the name of Toulsee. 
3. O. sanctum, Linn.—Benth. Lab. Gen. et Sp.— Fields 
and gardens about Allahabad, and along the Jumna. 
4. Geniosporum strobiliferum, Wall.—Benth. Lab. Gen. a 
Sp. 20.—Himalayanrange. . 
5. Orthosiphon rubicundus, Benth. Lab. Gen. et. Sp. 26 
var. fere glaber.—Kheeree pass, entrance into Deyra Doon- 
6. Orthosiphon pallidus, (Royle); glaber vel tenuissime 
pubescens, caule adscendente, foliis petiolatis ovatis obtuse et 
grosse subinciso-dentatis basi integerrimis cuneatis et in peti- 
