142 LEGUMINOSAE 



Var. PHYLLANTHUM, Seringe, DC. Prod. ii. 199, in which the calyces 

 Jiave become foliaceous, is recorded by Merrett in the Pinax, and is 

 not unfrequent, especially in wet seasons. 



The cultivated plant is figured in Sutton's Perm, and Temp. Pastures, 

 t. xviii (1891). 



T. repens is common in all the bordering counties. 



T. fragiferum, Linn. Sp. PI. 772 (1753), and of Ger. Em. 1208. 



Straivberry-headed Clover. 



Top. Bot, T13. Syme,E. B. iii, 58, t. 363. Nyman, 177. Fl. Oxf. 80. 

 Native. Pascual. Roadsides chiefly on clayey soil where water has 



stood for a time, dampish meadows, &c. Not uncommon and 



widely distributed. P. July-September. 

 First record. Near Streatley, Mr. W. Pamplin inPhyt 155, 1854. 



1. Isis. By the side of the Eynsham Road. 



2. Oek. Tubney, Walker. Abingdon. Radley, Fl. Oxf. Uffington. 



Marcham, abundant. Near Radley. Shippon. 



3. Pang. Streatley, Pamplin, 1. c. 



4. Kennet. Newbury, Jackson. Theale, Tvfnail. Padworth. Sandle- 



ford. Near Bagnor. 



5. Loddon. Thames meadows, Cookham, &c., Britt. Coiitr. Cook- 



ham Marsh, Chandler, in Herb. Brit. Mus. 1864. Sonning meadows, 

 very plentiful. Ruscombe. 

 T. fragiferum occurs in all the bordering counties. 



**T. REsupiNATUM, Linii. Sp. PI. 771 (1753). 



Comp. Cj'b. Br. 498. Syme, E. B. iii. 59, t. 364. Nyman, 177. 



Casual. Waste places. Rare. 



4. Kennet. Greenhain, near Newbury, Jackson. 



Our specimens appear to belong to the var. minus. Boiss. Fl. Orient, ii. 137, 

 which is a much smaller plant than the var. majus, Boiss. ibid. 



**T. AGRARiuM, Linn. Sp. PI. 772 (1753). 



Eeichb. Ic. Fl. Grerm. et Helv. xxii, t. 2170. Nyman, 180. Fl. Oxf. 81. 

 Casual. Cultivated fields. Rare. A. June-September. 

 2. Oek. Fields near Wootton, 1888, now extinct. 



5. Loddon. Wellington College, Penny. 



T. procumbens, Linn. Sp. PI. 772 (1753). Hop Trefoil. 



T. agrarium, Huds. Fl. Angl. 386 (not of Linnaeus). Lxqndinum, Riv, 

 Tetr. Irr. 10. 



Top. Bot. 114. Syme, E. B. iii. 60, t. 365. Nyman, 180. Fl. Oxf. 81. 



Native. Pascual. Cornfields, fallow fields, dry pastures, railway- 

 banks, gravel-pits, «&c. Generally distributed and locally common, 

 A. April -August. 



First recorded by Dr. Beeke in a letter written in 1800 to Sir James 

 Smith, in the possession of the Linnean Society. 

 Published as T. procumbens in Mavor's Agr. Berks, 1809. 



