LONICERA 257 



heathy district of the south-west ; its distribution is almost the 

 opposite to the preceding species, as this prefers dry uplands on 

 calcareous soil, while the former luxuriates in moist spinneys in 

 low-lying situations. Shrub. May-June. 

 First record. We have observed it most plentifully, and apparently 

 in its true wild situation, in chalky places, as about Henley, Sir 

 James Smith, E. B. under t. 331, 1796. 



1. Isis. Carswell, Miss M. Niven. Wytham. Cumnor. Buckland. 



Coleshill. Shrivenham. Idstone, &c. 



2. Ock. With a species of Erysiphe near Bagley Wood, Baxt. Fhaen 



Bot. 128. White Horse Hill, Trimen, 1866. Hatford, Wait. 

 Cothill. Ferry Hinksey. Marcham. Tubney. Didcot. Wit- 

 tenham. Lockinge. Radley. Kennington. Wantage. Uffing- 

 ton. Letcombe. Blewbury. Little Coxwell. East Hanney, &c. 



3. Pang. Streatley, Pamplin. East Ilsley. Ashridge. Unwell 



Wood. Aldworth. Frilsham. Bradfield. Ashampstead. Basil- 

 don. Compton. Yattendon. Sulliam. Tilehurst. Bucklebury, 

 &c. Common in this district. 



i. Kennet. Hampstead Marshall woods, Bicheno, in Mavor's Agr. 

 Berks, 1809. Riever Hill. Inkpen. Lambourn. Farnborough. 

 Fawley. Donnington. Enborne. Theale. Hungerford. Pad- 

 worth, &c. 



5. Loddon. Bisham Wood, Mill. Common on the Chalk about 

 Park Place, Stanton. Stubbing's Heath. Wargrave. Cookham. 

 Hurley. Maidenhead. Sonning. Waltham. Bray. Frog- 

 more, &c. 



V. Lantana occurs in all the bordering counties. 



**Stmphoricarpos racemosus, Michx. Fl. Bor. Amer. i. 107. Snow Berry. 

 Lonicera Symphoricarpos, Linn. Sp. PI. 175 (1753). Symphoria 7'acemosa, 



Pursh, Fl. Am. Sept. i. 162. Fl. Oxf. 148. Comp. Cyb. Br. 521. 

 Alien. A North American shrub, extensively planted in ornamental grounds, 



&c., well known from its large white berries, which remain on the bushes 



for a considerable time. 

 It has been noted at Faringdon by Mr. F. T. Richards ; at Arborfield, by Miss 

 Tayler ; and it occurs at Inglesham, Tubney, near Wantage, Didcot, 

 Ashley Hill, Park Place, Finchampstead, Windsor Park, near Maiden- 

 head, Wai-ren Row, and in a hedge some distance from the village of 

 Kingston Bagpuze. 



LONICERA, Linn. Gen. n. 210. 



*!•. Caprifolium, Linn. Sp. PI. 173 (1753). Perfoliate Honeysuckle. 



Comp. Cyb. Br. 521. Syme, E. B. iv. 205, t. 641. Nyman, 321. Fl. Oxf. 147. 

 Alien or denizen. Woods and hedges. Very rare. Shrub. May- July. 

 First record. Periclymenum albop-foliat. serotinum, D. Harding. Mr. Schrousby 

 hath it from Hinksey, He7'b. Du Bois at Oxford about 1700. 

 2. Ock. Hinksey as above, but doubtfully wild. 'Bagley Wood, many 

 plants and apparently wild,' Bev. W. T. Bree in New Bot. Guide, 1835. 



S 



