230 
LABIATE. 
tubular hispid closed with hairs in the throat. — E. B. 1026. 
Sole 23. — St. prostrate. The smallest of our species and re- 
markably different in habit. — Wet places. P. VIII. IX. Penny- 
royal. 
2. Lycopus Linn. 
1. L. europceus (L.) ; I. stalked ovate-oblong sinuate-dentate 
or pinnatifid, sterile stam. wanting, nuts within the tube of the 
calyx. — E. B. 1105. — L. glabrous or pubescent. Bentham says 
(Lab. 186) of this, "stolonibus nullis," but the English plant 
certainly produces runners. L. exaltatus is distinguished by 
having 2 barren stamens and much longer seeds. — Banks of 
streams and ditches. P. VII. VIII. Gypsy-wort. 
Tribe II. Monardece. 
3. Salvia Linn. 
1. S. verbenaca (L.) ; 1. oblong obtuse cordate below sinuate 
and crenate or dentate stalked, upper I. short broad cordate ses- 
sile clasping, bracts cordate acuminate, tube of the cor. as long as 
the calyx. — E. B. 154. — Varies with the 1. inciso-dentate. Re- 
markable for its enlarged very broad sessile upper leaves. — Dry 
gravelly banks. P. V. VI. English Clary. 
2. S. clandestina (L.) ; 1. oblong cordate below sinuate-den- 
tate or inciso-dentate stalked, upper I. oblong acute sessile scarcely 
cordate or clasping, bracts cordate acuminate, tube of the cor. 
longer than the calyx. — Although probably distinct from the pre- 
ceding it is very difficult to distinguish them on paper. See Benth. 
Lab. 241. — Dry gravelly banks, rare. Lizard Point, Cornwall. 
P. VII. £. 
3. S. pratensis (L.) ; 1. oblong-ovate cordate below crenate- 
dentate stalked, upper 1. small sessile lanceolate acute, bracts 
cordate acuminate, cor. thrice as long as the calyx. — E. B. 153. 
— Distinguished from both the preceding species by its large 
flowers.— Near Cobham, Kent. P. VII. E. 
Tribe III. Satureinea. 
4. Origanum Linn. 
1. 0. vulgare (L.) ; L stalked broadly ovate obtuse, bracts 
ovate longer than the cal., heads of fl. roundish panicled crowded. 
— E. B. 1143. St. 3. 13. — Bracts usually purple. L. often 
slightly toothed. — Dry uncultivated places. P. VIII. Marjoram. 
5. Thymus Linn. 
I. T. Serpyllum (L.) ; fl. whorled or capitate, h ovate or ob- 
