234 UMBELLIFERAE 



3. Pang. Beedon, Langley, W. M. Bogem. Hampstead Norris, 



Eerb. Brit. Mits. 1839, W. Heicett. Sulham, Tufnail. Yat- 

 tendon. Ashampstead. Tilehurst. Bradfield. Unwell Wood. 

 Near Cold Ash Common. Near Bucklebury. In a flinty corn- 

 field near Tidmarsh. 



4. Kennet. North Heath, W. M. Rogers. Stock Cross Road, Mrs. 



Cecil. Abundant near Theale. Beenham. Englefield. Sandlo- 

 ford. By the Emborne Stream near Greenham Common- 

 Hampstead Marshall. Stock Cross Common. Near Shaw. 

 Burghfield, nine feet high. Aldermaston. Padworth. Shefford. 

 Kintbury. Bagnor, 



5. Loddon. Exceedingly fine by the river at New Lock, Mill. 



Swallowfield, Tufnail. Hedge behind Sandhurst Rectory, Penny. 

 Between Henley and Wargrave, Stanton. Risely. Twyford. 

 Maidenhead. Waltham. Hurley. Park Place. Wargrave. 

 Sonning. Early. Near Loddon Bridge. Near Cookham. Bray. 

 Near Old Windsor. Bin field, &c. 

 Conimn maciiJatum is found in all the bordering counties. 

 The glabrous leaves, the segments of which are tipped with a small 

 white point, distinguish it from any other British species. It occurs 

 in all the bordering counties. 



SMYRNIUM, Linn. Gen. n. 325 (Tournefort, Inst. t. 168). 

 *S. Olusatrum, Linn. Sp. PI. 262 (1753). Alexanders. 



Top. Bot. 187. Syme, E. B. iv. 177, t. 631. Nyman, 315. Fl. Oxf. 143. 

 Denizen. Hedge-banks. Very local. B. April-May. 

 First record. Hipposelinum Theophrasti vel Smyrnium Bioscoridis Offic, 



C. B. Pin. 154. About Windsor Castle, Blackstone, Spec. Bot. 37, 1746. 



S. olusatrum^ Dr. Noehden, Mavors Agr. Berks, 1809, where it is said 



to have been formerly cultivated in gardens instead of celery. 



4. Kennet. In a lane near Southcote. F. W. Slansfield, M.B. It is 



abundant near Southcote, occurring in several hedges in pro- 

 fusion. 



5. Loddon. About Windsor Castle, jBZacA'stotje. 



Smyrnium is recorded for Surrey, Hants, W. Gloucestershire, and 

 Oxfordshire, but it is a very df>ubtful native in most of its inland 

 localities in Britain. 



BUPIjEURUM, Linn. Gen. n. 291 (Tournefort, Inst. t. 163). 

 B. rotundifolium, Linn. Sp. PI. 236 ^1753). Hare's Ear, Thoroic-icax. 

 Top. Bot. 194. Syme, E. B. iv. 120, t. 589. Nyman, 310. Fl. Oxf. 142. 

 Colonist. Agrestal. Cornfields, chiefly on gravelly soil. Local and 



rare. A. .Tune-August. 

 First record. B. roiundifoUum, Mr. Bicheno, in Maror's Agr. Berks, 1809. 



