842 



rence is too great to justify us in regarding the form as a merely 

 growing-place-form. I suppose that it is a race adapted to living 

 in the sandy soils of the dune. Nevertheless closer examination 

 of new material and also cultivation is highly desirahle. Flowering 

 specimens are necessary to settle the question of the true (correct) 

 systematic place of it.« 



39. Tussilago farfarus L. 



Fam. CONVOLVULACEAE. 

 t Convolvulus sepium L. 



Fam. IV. DIPSACACEAE. 



40. Succisa pratensis Moench. 



t Trichera arvensis (L.) Schrad. 



Fam.V. ERICACEAE. 



41. Calluna vulgaris Salisb. 



42. Erica cinerea L. 



43. Loiseleuria procumbens (L.) Desv. 



Str.: Kirkebo Rejn from c. 250— 300 M. (Lyngbye, Rostrup, G. P., !). 



Fam. VI. GENTIANACEAE. 



44. Gentiana campestris L., subsp. islandica Murb., mostly »ad 

 subsp. germanicam Murb. accedens«. 



45. Menyanthes trifollata L. 



Fam. VII. LABIATAE. 



46. Brunella vulgaris L. 



47. Galeopsis tetrahit L. 



None of the collected specimens seems to belong to G. bi/ida Boenn. 

 f Lamium dissectum With. 

 t L. intermedium Fr. 

 t L. purpureum L. 



48. Mentha aquatica L. 



Sando: Sandslid (accord. to G. P.). The few specimens existing in 

 our herbarium (from Vaago and Stromo) are quite sterile, without any 

 flowers at all. 



49. Thymus serpyllum L. 



Resides the main form with purpie corollas a form with rose-coloured 

 (pink) flowers has been found on Fuglo, at about 550 M. (J. Hartz & 

 C.H.Ostenfeld, 1897). 



