94 FLOWERING PLANTS. 



M. rubra, Sm. Glabrous Bed Mint. 79. Rare : damp 

 situations, Wacton and Scole (TS). Reported from the 

 Waveney Marshes, but requires confirmation. 



M. gentilis, L. Bushy Red Mint. 1 9. Rare : damp 

 places, Pulham, Starston, Shelton, Hempnall (TS). 



M. arvensis, L. Corn Mint. 8, 9. Common in cultivated 

 ground. Var. Allionii, Needham (TS). 



M. Pulegium, L. Penny-royal. 8, 9. Rare : wet places, 

 Bedingham (T). Ditchingham (BG). 



LYCOPUS, L 



L. europseus, L. Water Horehound. 6 9. Frequent in wet 

 places : Harleston Green Lane ; Gawdy Hall Wood ; 

 Dickleburgh Moor. Abundant in the marsh dykes. 

 Popular name Gipsywort. 



ORIGANUM, L. 



0. vulgare, L. Sweet Marjoram. 7 9. Rare : dry banks, 

 Hempnall (TS). Yar. megastachyum, Hardwick (TS). 

 This is supposed to be the Hyssop of the Bible. 



THYMUS, L. 



T. Serpyllum, Fr. Creeping Wild Thyme. 6 8. Not 

 common : Flixton New Road, I. 



CALAMINTHA, Mcench. 



C. Clinopodium, Benth. Wild Basil. 7 9. Frequent in 

 bushy places : Harleston Green Lane \ Lush Bush ; Mend- 

 ham Priory Plantations ; Starston, etc. 



C. officinalis, Mcench. (C. menthifolia, Host.). Common 



Calamint. 7 9. Frequent on dry banks : Shotford 



Hill ; Withersdale Road, Mendham ; Metfield ; Homers- 

 field, etc. 



SALVIA, L. 



S. Verbenaca, L. Wild English Clary. 5 8. Abundant on 

 dry banks : Wortwell ; Well's Lane, Harleston \ Star- 

 ston ; Billingford ; Scole ; Shotford ; Flixton ; St. Mar- 

 garet's ; Ditchingham, etc. 



