MJM: gentilis in general appearance, very red stemmed, does not have typical gentilis odor and is primarily menthone in young leaves and menthol in older leaves. M. gentilis (?) from Tucker Hilltop Garden, Rutgers Univ. (MJM - M. gentilis in flower spike and general plant appearance, except leaves are long and lanceosterile. Very red stemmed. This strain does not have a typical gentilis odor; the odor is primarily menthone in young leaves and menthol in older leaves. R. Nelson called this M. rubra for lack of a better name. Is this type female fertile? The 1969 summer record says 'very hot').