366 KHINANTHACEAE 



3. Pang. Streatley, Pamplin. Chesridge, Heweit's Hist. Tilehurst, 



Upper Basildon, Tii/nail. Ashampstead. Sulham. Compton. 

 Ilsley. 



4. Kennet. Donnington, Weaver. Burghfield. Aldennaston. Mor- 



timer. Ufton. Theale. 



5. Loddon. Renienham. Park Place. Culham, &c., Stanton. 



Windsor, Bolton King. Near Hurley. Winkfield, Finchamp- 



stead. 

 A peloria form with foui* spurs to the flower was found at South 

 Hinksey. 



L. spuria occurs in all the bordering counties. 



Ii. Elatine, Miller, I.e., n. 16. Sharp-leaved FluelUn. 



Elatine altera, Gerard, 501. Antirrhinuni Elatine, Linn. Sp. PL 612(1753). 

 Top. Bot. 296. Syme, E. B. vi, 134, t. 956. Nyman, 542. Fl. Oxf. 215. 

 Native. Agrestal. Arable fields, chiefly on light soil. Local. A. 



June-December. 

 First record. Antirrhinum elatine, Mr. Bicheno. On the Wash Common, 

 near Newbury, Mavor's Agr. Berks, 1809. 



1. Isis. Merley, Baxter, 1812. Appleton. Cumnor. 



2. Ock. Hinksey Hills, Baxter, in Fl. Oxf. Pusey, Bosivell. Between 



Kingston and Charney, Wait. Kadley. Denchworth. Ferry 

 Hinksey. 



3. Pang. Streatley, Pamplin. Sulham, Tufnail. Ashampstead. 



4. Kennet. On the Wash Common, Bicheno. Donnington, Jackson. 



Weston, Osmond. 



5. Loddon. Frequent at Park Place. Kemenham. Hemerton. 



Culham, Stanton. Wargrave, Melvill, MS. Windsor, Bolton King. 



Wellington College, Penny. Winkfield. Finchampstead. Near 



Hurley. 



While I have found L. spwjv'a without L. Elatine, I have not found 



L. Elatine growing without L. spuria. I have been unable to find a 



hybrid of the two plants. Such an one is described by Brebisson in 



Flore de la Normandie, 220. 



L. Ekdina, so misspelt by Miller, occurs in all the bordering counties. 



Ii. repens, Miller, 1. c, n. 6 (1768). Creeping Toad-flax. 



L. decumbens, Moench, Meth. 523 (1794). L. striata, DC. Fl. Fr. iii. 586. 

 L. monspessulana. Miller, 1. c. Antirrhinum repens, Linn. Sp. PI. 

 614. A. rnonspessulanum, Linn. Sp. PI. 616. 



Top. Bot. 296. Syme, E. B. vi. 139. t. 961. Nyman, 539. Fl. Oxf. 213-14. 



Native. Viatical. Waysides, railway banks, cultivated fields, walls, 

 dry stony ground. Locally abundant, evincing a decided pre- 

 ference for dry chalky soil. P. June-October. 



First record. Linaria coerulea foliis hrevioribus et angustioribus. Near 



