FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 7 
Native. Paludal. P. Heaths, bogs, watery places. Local. June- 
August. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
3. Swere. Horton, Wroxton, Shutford, Gul’. Hanwell, beyond South 
Newington, not common, Bees. Bretch, A. Fr. Shutford. 
4. Ray. Abundant on Otmoor, A. Fr.! Studley, Hb. Br. Stow 
Wood, H. Ridley. Marston, R. Linton. Marsh betn. Lower 
Heyford and Kirtlington, Headington Wick. 
5. Isis. South Leigh Heath, Sid. Binsey, H. Bos. Bruern, North 
Leigh, Wychwood, Port Meadow, Ramsden Heath. 
6. Thame. Bullingdon Green, Sid. Thame, Hb. Be. Albury, Shot- 
over, Cowley Marsh. ; 
7. Thames. Binfield Heath, Woodcote Common, Ibstone Common, 
North Stoke. 
Berks. Between Kennington and Radley, H. HZ. Garnsey. Near Sand- 
ford Lasher, Bagley Wood, Frilford Heath, Wootton, Boar’s Hill. 
The Bagley Wood plant is a large-flowered, broad-leaved form, but the 
chain of connecting links with typical Flammula is too unbroken to warrant 
varietal distinction. The commons on the Tertiary deposits of the Chilterns 
yield the form pseudo reptans, Syme, a very variable plant, having often- 
times in the autumn broad leaves and small flowers. This has been sent 
to me as ophioglossifolius, from which it differs abundantly. I suspect 
Flammula may be absent from the Stour district. 
BR. arvensis, L. Corn Buttercup. 
Top. Bot. 15. Syme, E. B.i. 46. 38 Nym. 13. 
Colonist. A. Cornfields. Locally common. June-Aug. 
First record, Sib. 1794. Unlocalised. 
1. Stour. Sibford, Tadmarton. 
2. Ouse. Cottisford, Stoke Lyne. 
3. Swere. Neithrop, Gull. Banbury, Hanwell, 4. Fr. 
4. Ray. Woodstock, H. Bos. Elsfield, Headington Wick, Stow Wood, 
Bicester. 
5. Isis. Witney, H. Bos. Handborough, Ditchley, Charlbury, Ascott. 
6. Thame. Oxford, Lawson. Thame, Hb. Bx. Dorchester, F. Bennett. 
7. Thames. Goring; most abundant in fields on the Lower Chalk from 
Chinnor westwards. 
Berks. Tubney, Boar's Hill, Basildon, Blewberry, Wittenham, etc. 
BR. Sardous, Cr. R. philonotis, Ehrh. 
R. hirsutus, Curt. Top. Bot. 14. Syme, E. B. i. 43. 36. Nym. 14. 
Native. Inundatal. Moist pastures, commons ; rare or extinct. June. 
First record, 82d. 1794. 
3. Swere. Banbury, A. Beesley, in Bees. Hist. No specific locality 
[was it rightly identified?] Top. Bot. Beesley Cat. 
