118 THE NATURALIST, 



V. Beccahungaj L. Brooklime. Bab. 247. In wet places. 

 V. Chamcedrys, L. Cat's-eye. Bab. 248. Ditcbes. 



Note. — I found a specimen in 1865, tlie leaves of which had stalks as long as those 

 of V. montana. 



V. montana, L. Bab. 248. Damp woods, frequent. 



V. officinalis, L. Bab. 248. Banks and commons. 



F. serpyllifolia, L. Bab, 249. Eoadsides and fields. 



V. arvensis, L. Bab. 249. Eoadsides and waste places. 



V. agrestis, L. Bab. 250. A common weed in gardens, etc. 



t V. Buxbaumii, Ten. Bab. 250. Fields, common and very handsome. 



V. hederifolia, L. Bab. 250. Fields, banks, and waste ground. 



Order LYIII.— LABIATE. 

 Mentha. Linn. Mint, 

 [iltf. rotundifolia, L. " Between High and West Wycombe. Mr. J. Mayery 



Botanists^ Guide, i. 37. I have never been able to find it.] 

 M. sylvestris, L. Horse Mint. Bab, 253. In wet places. 

 i M. viridis, L. Spear Mint. " Eare." Bab. -253. By the little stream 



in Wycombe Eye. 

 M. aquatlca, L. Bab. 254. Wet places, frequent. 

 M. arvensis, L. Bab. 255. Cornfields and waste ground. 

 M. Pulegium, L. Penny Eoyal. Bab. 255. By two or three of the ponds 

 on Naphill Common, plentiful. 



Lycopus. Linn. Gipsywort. 

 L. europceus. L. Bab. 255. Ditches and wet places. 



Salvia. Linn. Sage. 

 S. verhenaca, L. Bab. 255. On Cookham Green, Berks. 



Origanum. Linn. Marjoram. 

 0. vulgare, L. Bab. 256. Hedgebanks and borders of fields. 



Note — Occasionally occurs with white flowers ; and I last year observed a group of 

 plants near Downley, the blossoms of which were nearly concealed by the enlarged 

 calyces. 



Thymus. Linn. Thyme. 

 T. serpyllum, L. Bab. 256. In heathy places, common. 

 T. OTiamcedrys, Fr. Bab. 256. In heathy places and on banks, less com- 

 mon than the preceding. 



Calamintha. Linn, Calamint. 

 [(7. Nepeta, Clairv. " On the b^nk of the first lane which turns off from 

 the Little Marlow road on the left, beyond Little Marlow ; also in 



