FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
Cu. I. DICOTYLEDONES. 
Orv. I. RANUNCULACE. Jus. 
CLEMATIS. JL. 
vClematis Vitalba, L. Common Traveller's Joy. 
Top. Bot.1. Bx.129. Nym.1. Syme, E. B. platei. vol. i. p. 2. 
Native. Shrub. Hedgerows, waste places. J uly-September. 
First record, Sib. 1794, ‘ Hedges.’ 
2. Ouse. Cottisford, Ardley. 
8. Swere. Wykeham Tollgate, F. French. Swerford, South Newington, 
A. Fr. Great Tew, Beesley. 
4. Ray. Middleton Stoney, Rogers. Woodstock to Kirtlington, H. Bos. 
About Stow Wood, Bletchingdon, Gibraltar Rocks very fine, near 
Elsfield, abundant by canal-side near Kirtlington. 
5. Isis. Minster Quarries, Bx. Charlbury, Freeland, Stonesfield, 
Handborough, Shipton under Wychwood, Wilcote, near Ashford 
Mills fine, Lyneham. 
6. Thame. Burcott, Mrs. Blunt. 
. Thames. Goring, W. Pamplin. Ibstone, Stokenchurch, profusely, 
A. Irvine. Entire-leaved form at Goring, Newbould. Watlington, 
HT. Bos. Caversham, A. Fr. Bledlow, Mongewell, Nettlebed, 
Henley Park Hill, very fine. 
Berks. Cumnor, abundant about Pangbourne, and generally distributed 
on the Chalk. Occurs in all the divisions of Britten’s Berks Flora. 
It is rare or absent in the immediate vicinity of Oxford (common about 
Oxford, Baxt. Br. Pl.); absent on the Oxford Clay and Kimmeridge 
Clay ; not frequent on the Gault; abundant on the Oolite and Chalk. 
The entire-leaved form occurs not unfrequently. M. Cl. Gandoger, in 
the Flore Lyonnaise, describes several species which however seem to 
have little to distinguish them. 
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