48 
THE FLORA OF WARWICKSHIRE. 
II. Myton. 
b. hirsutum. Allesley, Herb. Perry , 1853. 
(L. Iccvigatum.) Allesley ! H. B., Herb. Brit. Mus., 1873. 
Growing abundantly on the banks of a stream under the footroad 
from Allesley to Coventry in 1881, probably planted by the late 
Rev. W. T. Bree. 
L. album, Linn. White Dead Nettle. 
Native : On banks and in waste places. Common. May to August. 
Area general. 
L. Galeobdolon, Grantz. Yellow Archangel. 
Native : In woods and on dry banks. Locally common. May, June. 
I. New Park, Middleton; Coleshill; Ilampton-in-Arden; Arley; 
Hartshill; Kingsbury; Eillongley; Solihull; Umberslade, etc. 
II. Oversley, Rose Hall, Purt. i., 278; near Lillington, and in Warwick 
Castle Park, Perry, 1817; near Crackley Wood ! Perry, FI.; 
common at Allesley! Bree, N. B. G. S.; Stoneleigli Woods; 
Arbury Hall! Radford! Keresley, T. Kirk, Phyt. ii., 971; 
Haywood ! Y. and B., near Rugby ! R.S.R., 1877; Edge Hills, 
Bolton King; Berkswell; Rowington canal bank; Redhill; 
Billesley ; Combe Woods. 
AJUGA. 
A. reptans, Linn. Common Bugle. 
Native : In moist woods, on moist waysides and banks. Common. 
May to August. Area general. 
TEUCRITJM. 
T. Scorodonia, Linn. Wood Sage. Wood Germander. 
Native : In woods and on heaths and dry banks. Locally common. 
July to September. 
I. Sutton Park; New Park; Kingsbury and Edge Hill Woods; 
Coleshill Heath ; Hampton-in-Arden ; Berkswell; lanes about 
Solihull. 
II. Pophills Lane ; about Pitched, Ragley Woods ! etc., Purt. i., 273 ; 
Hatton Wood; between Hatton and Warwick; between Leek 
Wootton and Stoneleigli! Perry, FI.; Wilmcote ; Hatton Rock, 
Herb. Per.; road between Rugby and Hill Morton, Baxter , 1831; 
Combe Woods! R. S. R.; Corley Wood; Waverley Wood, near 
Stoneleigli; Alvetson Heath. 
(To be continued.) 
“Religion: A Retrospect and Prospect.”— Mr. Herbert Spencer’s 
remarkable essay in the January number of the “ Nineteenth 
Century” may be mentioned here, on account of the boldness with 
which the author puts forward his claims, so opposed to the ordinary 
doctrines, but which, nevertheless, he thinks to be not inimical to the 
growth of truly reverent feeling on this topic. Towards the end of the 
essay, however, where Mr. Spencer treats of an objection which he 
himself acknowledges -would be fatal if it could not be refuted, he 
shows symptoms of weakness, and his answer to the objection is far 
from convincing. 
