985 



Malva moschata. Fields to the left of the Wycombe road just be- 

 yond the town. 



■- sylvestris and rotundifolia. Under walls and by road-sides. 



Hypericum Androscemum. At the top of Bisham wood, and in 

 moist woods, generally. 



quadrangulum. By the river side and the sides of 



ditches occasionally. 



perforatum. Very common. 



humifusum. On a little common to the right of the 



Wycombe road, also on the terrace of Sir W. Clayton's. 



hirsutum. Common. 



montanum. Woods south-east of Marlow common ; 



woods between the Wycombe and Oxford roads &c. 



pulchrum. Frequent in dry places. 



Acer campestre. Hedges. 



Geranium pratense. Banks of the river abundantly. 



pyrenaicum. Not very common. 



pusillum. Common. 



dissectum. By road- sides &c. frequent. 



columhinum. 



molle. Frequent. 



lucidum. On the bank of a lane turning out of the Lit- 

 tle Marlow road, on the left, beyond Little Marlow ; it grows not far 

 from the main road. 



rohertianum. Lanes &c. 



Linum caiharticum. Winter hill &c. 

 Oxalis Acetosella. In all the woods. 



Euonymus europcBUS. Bisham wood and hedges generally. 



Ulex europ^us. Little common about two miles from Marlow, on 

 the Wycombe road. 



Genista anglica. Cookham down. 



Ononis arvensis. Occasionally. 



Anthyllis vulneraria. In two or three places on the chalk. 



Melilotus officinalis. New Lock. 



Trifolium arvense. Little hollow opposite Sir G. Nugent's. 



pratense, repens, procumbens,Jiliforme. 



Lotus corniculatus and major. 



Astragalus glycyphyllos. In the thicket on the right hand side of 

 the road from Hedsor to Clifden, about half way up the ascent to 

 Clifden, growing very luxuriantly. 



