- DIDYNAMITA. GYMNOSPERMIA. Thymus; 
er of Thyme. Wild Thytnes Conon Bae 
ie. see Be places. P, July, Aug.* ee 
Iti is subject to considerable variations, the principal of which : 
Miss 2. white flowered. Huns. Blossoms white, 
Var. 3. large flowered. Huvs. Blossoms large. 
 Vaill. 32, 8-Riv. mon. 42, 3, Serpyllum.—Pet. 31,2 
Serpyli hs secundum genus, R. Syn, 230-Serpyll. vulgs 
fore ampla. Vat 
Var. 4. braid hei Linn, Larger. Leaves broad. 
Ger. 456. 3-Lob. ic. i. 424. 1-Ger. em. 573. 7-Park. 7-7 
—Pet. ~ 3=Ger. em. 570. 3 
Okey Hole, Somersetshire fees aoe de 
Serpyllum Sale a MajUse R. Syn. 2314 e 
Var. 5, Lemoz. Leaves with the scent of, lemon peel. _ 
Clus.i. 359. 2—Dod. 277. 2—Ger. em. 571, 7-Park. 8. 9a 
F. B. 270. 1—-Ger. 458. 2-Pet. 31. 4. 
It is used in sauces. 
Var. 6. smooth. Leaves narrow, smooth. 
Sheldr. 52-Woodv. 110. 
- Boxly Hill, by Kitt’s Coffee-house. 
Vat.7s ree Differs from 1 in the hairiness of the leaves,RATs 
2. 6-Riv. mon. 42.1, Serp. mont. hirsute 
‘caer Hills, and other isi places. 
Sele 8. shrubby. Moreshrubby. Hairy. Blossoms pale reds 
on 
pte 9. Speen Sr. Hairy, small, creeping, — PL0% 
las. hirsut. min. rep. inodorum. R, Syn. 2 
* 
+ The whole sta ° fragrant, and yields an essential oil that is very 
heating. An infusion of the leaves removes the head-ach cecasjenes by 
the debauch of the oecedn: evening. A general opinion prevails, that 
the flesh of sheep, that feed upon aromatic plants, parecularly upon 
Thyme, is much su — in flavour to common mutton ; but Mr. Bow kSs 
when walking apace, and then they will catch at any thing. ampe" 
ment of bees to this and other aromatic plants is well known. Sheep 
and goats eat it, Swine refuse it. The Pha/ana pepilions ia lives upon ite 
Pastors on the summit of y Wydhva, Caernarvonshire, and i 
