84 A FLORA OP GIBRALTAR AND THE NEIGHBOURHOOD 



frequent ; 2-5. I. Everywliere, D., where I have not seen it. 

 III. i. Cork Woods, far from cultivation ! ii. and iii. ! Pelayo! 



L. flexuosum Ten. Woods ; rather rare ; 4-6. Closely 

 resembling L. album, but lower lip of corolla with one, instead of 

 2-3 teeth, anthers glabrous, not bearded. III. i. About Almo- 

 raima! ii. Waterfall Valley ! 



Stachys cjermanica L. var. lusitanica P. L. Bushy hills ; 

 very common ; 4-6. The local form of this polymorphous species 

 does not vary much. It differs from type in its oblong cordate 

 leaves, obtusely crenate, indumentum more tomentose, less silky, 

 and flowers whitish, not purple. I. Above Engineer's Koad ! III. ! 



Var. interrupta Rouy, with whorls more distant than in type, 

 seems hardly worth distinguishing. It is mixed with type every- 

 where. III. ! 



S. circinnata L'Herit. Rocks ; locally rather frequent ; 4-5. 

 I. ! Not confined to south and west, as Debeaux says. 



S. arvensis L. Fields and bushy ground; very abundant ; 1-5. 

 Occasionally with pure white flowers. III. ! 



S. hirta L. Chiefly in fallow fields ; abundant ; 4-6. I. Near 

 Jews' Cemetery ! Mediterranean Steps ! A casual on Line Wall ! 

 North Front, Frere. II. ! III. ! 



Betonica algeriensis De Noe. Mountain slopes ; locally 

 common; 5-7. A good species, I think. Inflorescence sub- 

 spicate rather than capitate, flowers much smaller and paler than 

 in B. officinalis, dingy pink, bracts and sepals often glandular 

 punctate. III. i. Queen of Spain's Chair ! ii. Mountains ! 



Ballota hirsuta Benth. Eough bushy places; rare; 5-6. 

 I. Roadside above Willis's ! South and west slopes, D. 



Phlomis Herba-venti L. Bushy places ; locally common ; 5-6. 

 III. i. Roadsides and fields towards S. Lorca ! ii. Woods behind 

 Algeciras, K. 



P. purpurea L. Bushy places; abundant; 3-6. I.I III.! 

 With pure white flowers on the Rock and near M. de la Torre ! 



iP.fruticosaJ-i. Similar places; now extinct? 3-6. I. Tournef., 

 Ga2idicJimid, K. 



P. Lychnitis L. Dry and stony places ; rare ; 5-6. Flowers 

 yellow. III. i. South slopes of San Roque, D. 



Marrubium vulgare L. Waste places near buildings ; rather 

 frequent ; 4-7. I. Below Signal Station ! Windmill Hill ! 

 Catalan Bay ! III. ! 



Sideritis scordioides L. var. Cavanillesii Wk. Rocky places ; 

 rare ; 4-7. Near next, differing mainly in calyx teeth with long 

 spines, often spreading. I. Masson, Martins, Link., teste Wk. 

 Kelaart and others record the next species under this name. 



]-S. arborescens Salzm. Rough bushy places ; occasional ; 4-5. 

 I. Levant ! Near Queen's Gate ! Engineer Road ! Described 

 as 4-5 ft. high ; I have never seen it more than 2-3 ft. 



S. a7igustifolia Lam. Similar places; rare; 5-6. Much more 

 slender and elongate, less shrubby, with a more spinose calyx and 

 narrow entire leaves. III. i. Plain below Malaga Gardens ! a 

 very glabrous form. 



