5 o 6 the botanical exchange club of the BRITISH ISLES. 
1917. Veronica fruticulosa, L. The opinion expressed 
in the ‘ Prodromus P'l. Brit.’ v. 286 of this being native in Britain 
or identical with pink flowered V. saxatilis is open to consider- 
able doubt. The Glen Lochay plant of Mr. Boyd cited for it 
by Mr. Williams is said by Mr. Boyd to be quite different from 
V. fruticulosa, and is indeed only a colour form of saxatilis. 
Gen. 458 Hs. ^Orthocarpus. ‘ Nutt. Gen. Ann.’ ii. 56, 
1818. 
1930 bis. * 0 . purpurascens, Benth. Calif. [Edin.] Fraser 
in ‘Ann. Scot. Nat. Hist.’ 45, 1910. 
1974 bis. *Lathraea Clandestina, L. This European species, 
so conspicuous from its violet colouring, grows, like its British ally, 
as a parasite on the roots of trees. Through the kindness of 
Mr. Budding I was told of its occurrence in the grounds of 
Livermere Park, Suffolk, where it is quite established on the roots 
of Elm, &c., and has been known there for sixteen years. It was, 
however, originally planted there by Lady de Sausmarez, and it may 
be well to put this fact on record. G. Claridge Bruce. 
2003. Lycopus europaeus, L., *var. dissectus, Stokes, in 
‘With. Nat. Arr.’ i. 20, 1787. Leaves deeply cut; but the var. 
apparently grades imperceptibly into type. 
2004. Origanum vulgare, L., *var. e. macrostachyu.m, 
Williams, “as var. b. sed omnino glabrum,” ‘ Prod.’ 300, 1910. 
2007 d. Thymus ovatus. Mill., *var. vestitus (Lange), 
( = lanuginosus Lond. Cat.). Williams, ‘Prod.’ 7, 377, 1910. 
2033 Salvia Andrzejowskii, Block, in ‘Deutsche 
Bot. Monastschr.’ x. 107, 1892. Galicia. [Lancashire, St. Anne’s.] 
C. Bailey. 
2043 bis. ‘’Scutellaria hasti folia, L., Eur. [Tintagel.] 
See ‘ Bot. Gaz.’ p. 97, 1850. Rev. W. T. Bree. 
2059 bis. ‘’Stachys recta, L. Eur. [Chigwell, Essex.] 1910. 
C. Nicholson, in lit. 
2060 c. Stachys officinalis, Franchet, *var. glabrata, 
Rouy. Williams, ‘Prod.’ 391, 1910. 
