the open air in thesummer. It is easy of cultivation, planted 
in sandy loam and a little peat, in well-drained pots, which 
should be kept small for the size of the plant. The leaves, when 
bruised, give out a strong perfume, very similar to that of com- 
mon Marjoram. Mr. Thompson, of Ipswich, furnished me with 
this plant a few years since.—W. W. S. 
