84 
4. G. VERSICOLOR. Large-flowered Hemp Nettle. July — September. O 
In poor sandy corn fields and in ditch bottoms, frequent. 
16. SCUTELLARIA. 
1. S. GALERicuLATA. Common Skull-cap. July — September. % 
Wet ditches and damp places, frequent. 
Well worthy of cultivation as a garden plant ; it will grow in any soil. 
2. S. MINOR. Lesser Skull-cap. July — August. % 
In Bradley lane, near Huddersfield. Langfield moor, near Tod- 
morden. Terrington carr. Doncaster. (Mag. Nat. Hist.) 
17. THYMUS. 
1. T. SERPYLLUM. Wild Thyme. July — ^September. % 
On heaths and dry ground, frequent. 
With white flowers on hills between Settle and Malham tarn, on limestone 
sod. 
2. T. AciNOs. Basil Thyme. July — August. O 
By the sides of cultivated fields, on light soil. Thorp Arch. Banks 
of the Went, near Ferrybridge. On the Hambleton hills. On the 
Castle Howard road, three miles from Malton. 
3. T. CALAMiNTHA. Common Calamint. July — August. % 
Sides of roads and corn fields. On the hill at Brandsby. On the 
south side of Scarbro’ Castle walls. On the Abbey rocks, at 
Knaresbro’. Dry banks near Bishop Burton. Castle bank, Rich- 
mond. 
4. T. NEPETA. Lesser Calamint. August. % 
On dry banks and road sides. 
18. PRUNELLA. 
1. P. VULGARIS. Self-heal. June — September. % 
In meadows and pastures, frequent. 
With white flowers near York. 
19. CLINOPODIUM. 
1. C. vuLGARE. Wild Basil. August. 1/ 
In bushy places and on hedge banks on poor soil. Heslington 
fields, near York. Thorp Arch. 
20. ORIGANUM. 
1. O. VULGARE. Marjoram. July — September. % 
On road sides and rough stony places. On the road from York to 
Malton. Pickering Castle. Scarbro’ Castle. Tadcaster. Thorp 
Arch. Road side near Skipton Castle, &c. <fec. 
