220 
E. stricta Host [65]. Roadside near Perranporth, W. Corn- 
wall, Sept. 4, 1922. So named by Mr. Bucknall. This plant 
seems quite distinct from the ordinary much-branched forms of 
E. nemorosa. The habit is usually strict, though occasionally the 
branches are wide-spreading. — F. Rilstone. Nearly eglandular 
E. brevipila. — W. H. Pearsall. The sheet sent shows slender, 
almost unbranched specimens, which I think are a drawn-up 
form of E. nemorosa. Vide “ Journ. Bot.” p. 3 (1922). — H. W. 
Pugsley. 
E. [66]. Roadside, Goonhavern, near Perranporth, 
v.c. 1, Sept. 4, 1922. Much like No. 65, but usually more 
robust. — F. Rilstone. Nearly eglandular E. brevipila. — W. H. 
Pearsall. The sheet seen has three specimens, of which one 
seems identical with the plants from Perranporth (No. 65) and is 
E. nemorosa. The remaining specimens are more robust and bear 
thick floral leaves with relatively short teeth. These though not 
typical, seem referable to E. borealis rather than E. nemorosa, but 
1 am not confident that these two reputed species are always 
separable. — H. W. Pugsley. 
E. gracilis Fries [64]. Goonhavern Moor, W. Cornwall, Sept. 
4, 1922. — F. Rilstone. Yes; typical specimens, but badly 
covered with mould. — W. H. Pearsall. The specimens were 
gathered late and show fruits without flowers, but I think they 
are rightly named. They show markedly the suberect, central 
branching, that characterises this species and E. stricta . — H. W. 
Pugsley. 
Thymus ovatus Miller. Lias bank, near Compton Uando, N. 
Somerset, v.c. 6, Aug. 16, 1922. “ Apparently rare in the vicinity 
of Bristol,” to quote Mr. White (under the name of T. Chamaedrys). 
— H. S. Thompson. It is quite useless to collect scraps like this 
in difficult genera, but I think it is either ovatus or glaber Mill. — 
C.C.L Correct. — A.B.J. 
T. Flowers white, leaves pale green. Drier part 
of salt marsh (with Cladonia, etc ) between Weymouth and 
Portland, Dorset, Aug. 27, 1922. — H. S. Thompson. I can see. 
nothing in this but a form of T. Serpylhim, which is frequent in 
dry and exposed situations and uncongenial soil, especially near 
the sea. It often occurs with white flowers, and is sometimes 
very hairy. — A.B.J. 
Teucrium Chamaedrys L. Old wall at Curry Mallet, Somerset, 
v.c. 5, Aug. 25, 1922. — H. Downes. Var. hirsutum Celak. — C.C.L. 
