PEUCEDANUM 249 



Bellamy. Shippon. Frilford, Fl. Oxf. Abingdon. Wittenham, 

 Steventon. Lockinge. Garford. Challow. Sparsholt. Didcot, &c. 



3. Pang. Moulsford. Bradfield. Yattendon. Pangbourn. Hamp- 



stead Norris, &c. 



4. Kennet. Shaw, Weaver. Burghfield meadows, Tufnail. Green- 



ham. Theale. Beenham. Hungerford. Lambourn. W. Ilsley. 

 Kintbuiy. Shefford. 



5. Loddon. Meadows about Cookham and under Bisham Wood, 



Mill. Wargrave, Britt. Contr. Bowsey and Crazey Hill, Stanton. 

 Windsor, Bolton King. Wargrave. Near Sandford Mill, MelviU. 

 Waltham. Whistley Green. Loddon Bridge. Bearwood. Bray. 

 Wokingham. Windsor, &c. 

 Silaus is foxind in all the bordering counties. 



ANGELICA, Linn. Gen. n, 309. 



A. sylvestris, Linn. Sp. PL 251 (1753), and of Fuchs. Angelica. 



Top. Bot. 201. Syme, E. B. iv. 145, t. 607. Nyman, 283. FI. Oxf. 131. 



Native. Sylvestral. Damp woods, thickets, hedgerows, stream-sides, 

 and sometimes in marshy meadows. Common and generally dis- 

 tributed, but less frequent in the upland portion of the county. 

 P. July-August. 



First record. Sunninghill, Sir Josejth Banks, 1780, iyi Herb. Brit. 3Ius. 



A. sylvestris, Dr. Noehden, Mavor's Agr. Berks, 1809. With Sphaeria 



Doliolum, Pers., S. herbarum, Pers., and Phacidium Patella, Tode., on it 



about Oxford, the latter in Bagley Wood, Baxt. Phaen. Bot. 491, 1843. 



In the Kennet meadows near Theale a small form was found which 



was more pubescent than the type. 



Angelica is one of the handsomest members of its order, and occurs 



in all the bordering counties. 



PEUCEDANUM, Linn. Gen. n. 302 (Toximefort, Inst. t. 169). 



[P. PALusTRE, Moench, Meth. 82 (1784). Selinum palustre, Linn. Sp. PI. 244 (1753). 



Occurs by a pond near Chalfont St. Peter's, Bucks, where it was discovered 



by the Eev. F. H. Woods. See a note by the author in Journ. Bot. (1891) 308.] 



[P. OFFICINALE, Linn. Sp. PI, 245 (1753). Common Sulphur Wo7't. 

 Syme, E. B. iv. 148, t. 609. 



Error. Recorded by Dr. Noehden in Mavor^s Agr. Berks., 1809. Perhaps 

 confused with Silaus. Dr. Mavor had httle critical knowledge of plants ; his 

 list was made lap from records given by Mr. Bicheno and Dr. Noehden, who 

 probably used, in some cases, different names for the same plant, and as 

 Dr. Mavor was not sufficiently acquamted with botanical nomenclature, he 

 was thus led into error.] 



P. sativum, Benth. & Hook. fil. Gen. PI. i. 920 (1867). Wild Parsnep. 



Pastinaca sativa, Linn. Sp. PL 262 (1753), and of Tragus. Peucedanum 

 Pastinaca, Baill. Hist. PI. vii. 96. 



