BOTANY. 
299 
cabbage-trees on tbe central ridge at and near to Diana’s Peak, &c. 
This plant was introduced about thirty years ago, and is now 
thoroughly naturalized. Alt. 3 to 5. Bot. Mag. 3037. — Hab. 
Mexico. 
Mimulus, L. 
453. M. Smithii, Lindl. — Monkey Plant; uncultivated in some 
gardens. Bather common. — A garden hybrid. 
Maurandia, Jacq. 
454. M. antirrhiniflora, H. B. — Purple Maurandia ; cultivated, 
and rather common in some gardens, and uncultivated in others. M. 
and H. L. Alt. 2 to 4. Bot. Mag. 1643. — Hab. Mexico. 
Busselia, Jacq. 
455. It. juncea, Zucc. — Bed Busselia; grows cultivated in 
gardens ; alt. 3'S ; rather rare. Introduced about twenty years ago. 
Flowers freely, but does not seed. — Hab. Mexico. 
Verbascum, Linn. 
456. V. virgatum, With. — Aaron’s Holden Bod ; grows wild, 
and is common about the fields and roadsides, at alt. 3 to 4. — Hab. 
England, &c. 
Veronica, Linn. 
457. V. serpyllifolia, Linn. — A very small weed, with pale lilac- 
coloured flowers, resembling a minute Heartsease ; wild and very 
common in hayfields, &c., on the high lands. — Hab. N. temperate 
and arctic regions. 
458. V. Anagallis, Linn. — A rather succulent sort of weed, found 
wild and common along the edges of streams of water in Sandy Bay, 
Jamestown, &c. C.— Hab. N. temperate regions. 
73. Verbenace,® ( Vervain Family). 
Aloysia, Orteg. 
459. A. citriodora, Orteg.; Verbena triphylla. — Sweet-scented 
Verbena ; grows cultivated in gardens to a large bush; rather com- 
mon. H. L. Alt. 3’8. Bot. Mag. 367. — Hab. S. America. 
