468 THE BOTANICAL EXCHANGE CLUB OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
described as follows in Hartman’s ‘ Skandinaviens Flora,’ ed. xi., 
p. I2I, 1879: — “Corollas dark red; the lower lip yellow within.” 
The present plant still shews traces of a deep crimson colouring ; 
so it is probably correct. I have often seen var. montanum (Johnst.), 
to which — as a colour-form — it clearly belongs, with the flowers 
beautifully rose-tinged, but never quite like this. — E. S. Marshall. 
I have gathered this plant in Scotland, and am glad to have its 
name. — A. Ley. Correctly named. It is the var. f. of my ‘ List.’ 
— G. C. Druce. 
Orobanche purpurea^ Jacq. Braye Bay, Alderney, July, 1906. 
I gathered a great series in the Island, but Dr. Beck referred all 
the plants to purpurea, not O. Millefelii. This latter is called a 
race by Rouy and Fouc., ‘ FI. de Fr.’ xi., p. 162, differing from the 
type by “ Bractee ord. plus longue que le calice (et non plus courte) ; 
corolle a lobes plus arrondis, obtus ou brusquement et tres brieve- 
ment acumines.” Beck keeps it under O. purpurea. We lack certain 
evidence of the occurrence either of 0 . Millefolii or O. arenaria, in 
the Channel Isles. — G. C. Druce. 
Mentha rotundifolia, Huds., var. Bauhini, Ten. Origin : Wells, 
Norfolk, v.-c. 28, cult. : Ledbury, Aug. 20, 1909. — S. H. Bickham. 
Mentha arvensis, L., var. Origin : Tidenham Chase, W. Glos., 
v.-c. 34, cult. : Llandaff, Aug. 17, 1909. — H. J. Riddelsdell. 
This fits Syme’s description of var. praecox better than the other 
varieties, as the calyx-teeth seem right, but the uppermost bracts 
should be smaller in that variety. I think cultivation often alters 
the growth of mints. — C. E. Salmon. I should place to M. praecox, 
Sole. — E. F. Linton. My type spec, of praecox is very different 
from this. — G. C. Druce. 
Calamintha Acinos, Clairv., fl. albo. Near Ford, E. Glos., 
V--C- 33, July 21, 1909. Growing in a fallow field, near Guiting- 
hill Farm. — H. J. Riddelsdell. The white flowered Satureija 
Acinos comes true from seed in my garden ; of dozens of seedlings 
no coloured one has appeared. — G. C. Druce. 
Scutellaria galericulata, L., var. pubescens, Mutel. ‘ Fl. Fr.’ 
p. 53, 1836. Shingle, East Tarbert, Wigton, v.-c. 74, Aug., 1909. 
See p. 417. — G. C. Druce. More hairy, no doubt, than usual; but 
my herbarium specimens shew a gradual transition in this respect, 
and I cannot think it worthy of varietal distinction. — E. S. AIar- 
SHALL. Even Bentham described it as a variety in his monograph. 
Stachys germanica, L. Green lane between Woodstock and 
Rousham Gap, Oxon, on the limestone, v.-c. 23, July 31, 1909. — 
