CARUM 237 



separating his repens from nodiflorum, would appear not to be permanent, 

 as in one year's cultivation the number was reduced from 5-6 to 3-4. 

 A. nodiflorum is found in all the bordering counties. 



A. inundatum, Reichb. f. I.e., t. 1855 (1867). Water Hone wort. 



Sison inundatum, Linn. Sp. PI. 253 (1753). Helosciadium inundatum, 



Koch, I.e. 126. 

 Top, Bot. 190, Syme. E. B. iv. 102, t. 575. Nyman, 310. Fl. Oxf. 142. 

 Native. Paludal. Pools on heaths, ditches, &c. Locally common, 



more frequent in the heathy districts. P. June- August. 

 First record. Sison inundatum. By Caversham Bridge. Marshes about 



Newbury, Milne and Gordon, Indigenous Botany, 411, 1793. 



1. Isis, Wytham meadows. 



2. Ock. Near Abingdon. Near Radley, Ditch between Marcham 



and Abingdon. 



3. Pang. Fair Cross Pond, W. M. Rogers. Caversham Bridge, Milne 



and Gordon. Oare Common. Near Moulsford. 



4. Kennet. Marshes about Newbury, Milyie and Gordon. Hydrocotyle 



inundata. Green ham Common, Bicheno in Mavor's Agr. Berks. 

 Burghfield. Mortimer. Silchester. Aldermaston Decoy, and 

 Soak. Hampstead Marshall. Pond near Newbury Wash. 

 Wigmoreash Pond, near Gibbet Hill, 912 feet altitude. 



5. Loddon. Well. Coll. List, 1894. Swallowfield, Tufnail. Bul- 



marsh. Coleman's Moor. Bearwood. Bagshot Heath. Finch- 



ampstead. Risely, Hurst Green. Virginia Water. Sunning- 



dale. Easthampstead. Sandhurst. Blackwater. Long Moor, &c. 



Common over a considerable portion of the Kennet and Loddon 



districts. 



A. inundatum is recorded for all the bordering counties, except 

 E. Gloucestershire. 



[CicuTA viRosA, Linn. Sp. PI. 255 (1753). Water Hemlock, Cow-bane. 



Top. Bot. 188. Sjone, E. B. iv. 97, t. 571. Nyman, 304. Fl. Oxf. 137. 



Error. This plant is included in Britten's Contributions, 1871, on the faitli 

 of a record in the Wellington Coll. Nat. Hist. Rep. There is little doubt that 

 a mistake in identitication was made by the recorder. The record in the 

 Flora of Oxfordshire, made by the Rev. E. Fox, is, I have since discovered, 

 also erroneous. It has not been reported with certainty from any bordering 

 county.] 



CARITM, Linn. Gen. n. 327 {Carvi, Tournefort, Inst. t. 160). 



**C. Petroselinum, Benth. & Hook. fil. Gen. PI. i. 891 (1867). Parsley. 

 Apium Petroselinum, Linn. Sp. PI. 264 (1753). Petroselinum sativum, Hoffm. 

 Umbell. 177. 

 Cyb. Brit. i. 430. Syme, E. B. iv. 103, t. 576. Nyman, 309. Fl. Oxf. 141. 

 Alien. Walls, waste places, rare. B. or P. July- August. 

 First record. Petroselinum sativum, Mr. W. Pamplin in Phyt. v. 155, 1854. 



