ADDITIONAL NOTES, ETC 479 



Scandinavia, Denmark and Finland included therewith ; 

 while the T. Chameedrys is indicated only quite locally in 

 three of his six divisions ; namely, in Denmark, Norway, 

 and Gothland. And as hoth occur in France, though 

 perhaps with their comparative census reversed, there 

 would seem a j)resumptive probability that T. Serpyllum 

 will be found also in Britain. My solitary example from 

 Iceland belongs to T. Chamsedrys, though sent as T. 

 Serpyllum. 



811. Origanum vulgare, vol. ii. p. 243. 



Mr. J. E. Gray brought two specimens of Origanum 

 accidentally among Calamintha sylvatica from the Isle of 

 Wight, and hence probably picked in the locality of 

 the latter, which may be the O. virens. But I doubt 

 whether O. virens is anything more than a pale variety of 

 O. vulgaris. 



813. Calamintha Acinos, vol. ii. p. 243. 



The south limit extends to Cornwall, on authority of 

 Ml'. Pascoe. 



818. Teucrium Scorodonia, vol. ii. -p. 247. 



Plentiful as tliis i^lant is over probably the greater por- 

 tion of Britain, it would seem to be rather a scarce plant 

 in some of the eastern counties. For instance, I made 

 lists of plants observed last year during a few days of 

 ramble about the towns of Lincoln, Grimsby, Louth, 

 Boston, and Peterborough, and the T. Scorodonia is not 

 mentioned in any of these lists. Nor is it included in a 

 manuscript list of plants observed in the county of Hmit- 

 ingdon by the Rev. W. W. Newbould. Equally absent 

 also from the published lists for Daventry and Ban- 

 bury. It is mdicated as a rare plant in Flora Bed- 

 fordiensis. One locality only is mentioned in Flora 

 Cantabrigiensis, and two in Flora Oxoniensis ; but no 



