REPORT FOR 1 906. 
239 
M. genttlis, L., var. Wirtgeniana (F. Schultz). Treglasta, 
Davidstow, v.-c, 2, East Cornwall, 29th Sept. 1906. This was 
named for me some three years ago by Mr. A. Bennett from speci- 
mens gathered in the same spot as these. But it differs considerably 
from my specimen received from the Club last year communicated 
by Rev. A. Ley. The bracts are larger, the serrations of the bracts 
and leaves are larger, the calyx is more hairy and the stem usually 
also, but the hairiness of the stem is variable. These specimens 
were growing by a roadside in a wet ditch. When gathering I was 
struck by the marked thinness of the leaves and the very feeble 
scent. — C. C. Vigurs. “Seems rightly named.” — A. Ley and 
W. R. L. 
M. Requienii^ Bth. Established in a shady gravel path above 
the Lake at Penllergaer, in the grounds of Sir John Llewellyn, near 
Swansea, July 1906, Glamorgan, v.-c. 41. I am indebted to Mr. E. 
G. Baker for the name. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
Origanum vulgare, L., var. prismaticum, Gaud., var. mega- 
stachyum (Link.). Lond. Cat., Great Doward, 7th Sept. 1906. — 
Augu.stin Ley. Also from The Warren, Folkestone, S. E. Kent, 
27 th Sept. 1906. — C. Bailey. “Both gatherings agree with Syme’s 
description in the essential characters, though the inflorescence is 
much more compound than in the examples figured. (‘ E. B.’ ed. 
iii. t.'“io46.” — E. S. Marshall. 
O. vulgaj'C, L., ? c. humile, DC., O. humile, Poir. Flat tops 
of cliffs, above the Warren, Folkestone, E. Kent, 27th Sept. 1906. — 
C. Bailey. This agrees fairly well with the description of this 
variety, which is : ‘ stem low, branching ; spikes small, numerous.’ — 
W. R. L. See note on p. 252. • 
Salvia Marquandii^ Druce, in ‘ Journ. Bot.’ p. 405 t. 483, 1906. 
(A. clandestina^ Syme not Linn.) Vazon Bay, Guernsey, July 1906. 
Differs from S. Verbenaca by the more prominent and differently 
shaped lighter blue flowers, by the less spiny calyx teeth, by the 
absence of viscosity due to the scarcity of the glandular hairs on 
the upper flower whorls, and by its different odour, which recalls 
that of Calamintha Nepda. From S. pratensis it may be known by 
the flowers being about half the size, although in shape resembling 
pratensis rather than those of Verbenaca, and in the flowers being 
quite eglandular. From true clandestina it may be known by its 
wholly blue flower, whereas clandestina has the lower lip white or 
very pale, and by the less rugose and usually less divided leaves. 
Some may prefer to write S. Verbenaca var. Marquandii. — G. 
Claridge Druce. 
Prunella laciniata, L. Poldean, Pottingdean, E. Sussex, v.-c. 
