404 LAMIACEAE 



Native. Pascual. Pastures, heaths, woods, &c. Abundant and 

 widely distributed, occurring in turf in the Abbey grounds at 

 Beading. P. June- August. 

 First record. P. vulgaris, Mavor's Agr. Berks, 1809. Mr. J. Haines dis- 

 covered a new and beautiful species of Asteroma on the stems and 

 upper surface of the leaves of Prunella in Bagley Wood, Feb. 10, 

 1824, Baxt. Stirp. Crypt. Oxon. n. 79, and Phaen. Bot. 67, 1834. 

 The flowers vary from dark and light blue to purplish and white. 

 Claret-coloured flowered plants have been noticed in Windsor Park, 

 Mortimer, and near Uffington ; white-flowered forms have been seen 

 by the Rev. C. W. Penny at Ravenswood Park, by the Rev. V. Craidey at 

 Wellington College, and by Sister Jane Frances at Bagley. 



P. vulgaris occurs in all the bordering counties in considerable 

 abundance. 



[Melittis Melissophyllum, Linn. Sp. PI. 597 (1753). Syme, E. B. vii. 49, 

 t. 1062-3. Occurs in South Hampshire and Wiltshire.] 



MARRUBIUM, Linn. Gen. n. 640, 1753 (Tournefort, Inst. t. 91). 

 *M. vulg-are, Linn. Sp. PI. 583 (1753), and of Clusius. Horehound. 

 Top. Bot. 320. Syme, E. B. vii. 51, t. 1064. Nyman, 582. Fl. Oxf. 234. 

 Denizen or casual. Yiatical. Roadsides and w^aste places. Rare and 



sporadic. P. May- September. 

 First record. M. vulgare, Dr. Noehden, in Mavors Agr. Berks, 1809. 



1. Isis. About Appleton, 3£iss Hoskins, in Baxt. Phaen. Bot. iii. 171. 



2. Ock. Between Hinksey Toll-gate and the road to Kennington, 



Baxter, I. c. [Gone from that locality.] Cow Lane, near Hag- 

 bourn, Lousley in RusselVs Cat. Frilford, doubtless of garden 

 origin. Near Folly Bridge on waste ground. Grandpont, see 

 Rep. o/Exch. Club, 1892. Near Cothill. 



3. Pang. Sti-eatley, PampJin. East Ilsley, Hewett's Hist. Near East 



Il^ilej^, as an escape from cultivation. 



4. Kennet. Weston, Osmond. 



5. Xioddon. Near Sandhurst, Miss Deamotte, in Baxt. Phaen. Bot. 



n. 171. Wokingham, Penny. Between Crazey Hill and Wargrave. 

 Between Hurley and Pinkney's Green, Mr. Stanton. Near 

 Jouldern's Ford. Near Maidenhead, by the railway. 

 Marruhium is recorded from all the bordering counties, but is 

 probably not native in any of them. 



STACHYS, Linn. Gen. n. 638 (Tournefort, Inst. t. 86). 



S. Betonica, Benth. Lab. 532 (1832, not of Crantz or Scopoli. Wood 

 Beiony. 



S. officinais, Franch, Fl. Loir.-et-Cher, 483. Betonica officinalis, Linn. 

 Sp. PI. 573 (1753). B. purpurea, C. B. Pin. 235. 



