236 Labiate. [ Plectranthus. 
Page 372.—For Plectranthus coleoides Benth. read: — 
4. P. glabratus (Benth.) Coleus glabratus Benth. Lab. p. 58 
(1832). C. Wightii Benth. |. c. non P. Wightii Benth. C. paniculatus 
Benth. in Wall. Pl. As. Rar. II, p. 79 (1831) non P. paniculatus Jacq. 
Plectranthus coleoides Benth. in DC. Prodr. XII, p. 64 (1848). 
6. P. menthoides Benth. 
This is reduced to P. Catsa Ham. by Gamble, Fl. Madr. p. 1121, 
who makes also a var. Macrei Hk. f. ex Gamble, but our plant 
appears to be more hairy than the Indian. 
Page 373.—For Coleus barbatus Benth. read: 
1. ©. Forskohlii Brig. in Engl. u. Prantl. Nat. Pfl. IV, 3a, p. 3590 
(1897); Haines Bot. Bih. and Or. p. 735 (1922). Germania Forskohlii 
Poir in Lamk. Encycl. II, p. 764 (1786). Plectranthus barbatus Andr. 
Bot. Rep. t. 594 (1797-1811). Coleus barbatus Benth. in Wall. Pl. As. 
Rar. 11, ‘p. 15 (1831). 
Page 374.— For C. parviflorus Benth. read: 
C. TuBEROSUS Benth. Lab. p. 59 (1832); Merr. Interp. Rumph. 
p- 459 (1917). Plectranthus tuberosus Blume, Bijdr. p. 836 (1826). 
Coleus parviflorus Benth. in DC. Prodr. XII, p. 72 (1848). 
For C. aromaticus Benth. read: 
C. amBoinicus Lour. Fl. Cochinch. p. 372 (1790); Merr. 1. c. Plec- 
tranthus aromaticus Roxb. Fl. Ind., ed. 2, III, p. 22 (1832) non Hort. 
Beng. Coleus aromaticus Benth. in Wall. Pl. As. Rar. II, p. 16 (1831). 
C. REHNELTIANUS A. Berger in Engl. Bot. Jahrb. LIV, Beibl. 120, 
p: 71 (1915). 
Petch in Ann. Perad. IX, p. 350, has shown that this was C. 
pumilus Blanco, a cultivated plant. 
12a. PRUNELLA Linn. 
P. vuLcarRis Linn. Sp. Pl. p. 600 (1735); Petch in Ann. Perad. VI, 
Pp. 71 (1915). ae 
This species was collected at Nuvara Eliya in 1915. 
Page 375.— 
6a. ENGLERASTRUMOI Brig. 
As Coleus, but calyx-segments subequal and stamens 
united at base but not forming a sheath; differs also in the 
straggling habit.—Sp. 7; the others in Tropical Africa. 
For Coleus elongatus Trim. read: 
Englerastrum elongatum Alst. in Kew Bull. p. 298 (1926). 
Coleus elongatus Trim. Journ. Bot. XXVII, p. 165 (1889). 
Endemic? This is doubtfully distinct from Englerastrum scandens, 
a native of Eastern Tropical Africa. 
Page 384.—For Anisomeles ovata Br. read: 
A. indica O. Ktze. Rev. Gen. p. 512 (1891); Gamble Fl. Madr. 
Part III. 
