1861.] FOLKESTONE, AND SANDGATE. 37 



Salvia verbenaca. On the right bank of the road leading from 

 the Arch Cliff Fort to Shakspeare's Cliff. — This is the only loca- 

 lity where we met with it. 



Origanum vulgare. Common everywhere on the chalk. — Just 

 coming into flower when I left. * 



Thymus Serpyllum. Common. 



Calamintha Acinos, Gaud. {Thymus, L.). About Guston and 

 Langdon, etc. 



Glechoma hederacea. Under hedges and banks, etc. 



Lamium Galeohclolon. Copses, common. 



Galeopsis Tetr^ahit. Copse to the right of the Folkestone road. 



Stachys Betonica. Abundant also in copses and borders of 

 woods. 



Ballota fcetida. Hedges and roadsides ; common. — Not in 

 flower. 



Ajuga reptans. Copses and banks. — The finest specimens I 

 ever saw; some had spikes of flowers exceeding a foot in length. 



SCROPHULARIACE^. 



Veronica hedereefolia. Exceedingly common ; trailing along all 

 the banks, and overspreading the cornfields. 



Veronica agrestis. Not so abundant. 



Veronica Buxbaumii. Also infesting the cultivated fields. — One 

 of the commonest weeds on the road from River to St. Radigund's. 



Veronica arvensis. Heights at the back of the Castle, and left 

 of the road to Shakspeare's Cliff. 



Veronica montana. Border of Combe Wood, on a bank near 

 St. Radigund's Abbey ; also near Mount Ararat, about half a 

 mile beyond St. Radigund's, on a shady bank, with Ferns. 



Veronica Anagallis. Marsh beyond River, on the road to 

 Alkham. 



Vero7iica Beccabunga. In the Dour, at the back of Charlton. 



Scrophularia aquatica. In the marsh near River. 



Linaria Cymbalaria. On the Castle wall, Walmer ; also on a 

 wall at Buckland. 



Pedicularis sylvatica. In a field near St. Radigund's Abbey. 



Rhinanthus Crista-galli. Meadows. 



Bartsia Odontitis. Cornfields. 



Euphrasia officinalis. Chalk downs. 



