FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 13 
sylvestris ramosus latiore folio deciduo, Insylvis pago vulgo Stoken- 
church dicto vicinis agro Oxoniensis ... sponte et copiose nascitur. 
2. Ouse. Ardley Wood. 
3. Swere. Hanwell, Gull. Can hardly be considered wild, as the 
place appears to have originally been a garden, and still contains 
Eranthis, etc., Bees. 
4. Ray. Kingswood Lane, Lower Heyford, G. Woodward in Br. 
Copse near Water Eaton, Hb. Lawson! See Rep. of Ree. 
Club, 1881. 
5. Isis. Woodstock, Bree in Purton’s Mid, Fl. Wychwood, R. 
Linton! Wilcote, plentiful. 
6. Thame. Wood Perry Farm, Sid, 
7. Thames. Stokenchurch, Bobart. Nuffield, Sid.! Mongewell! 
J. Oglander in Walk, Nuffield, in a wood going from Heath 
End Farm to Wallingford, in the greatest plenty, probably in Mr. 
Sheffield's writing in Dill. Ray in Bib. Hort. Ox. Buckwood, 
Mongewell, Bolton King! See Rep. of Rec, Club, 1881. 
Berks. Tidmarsh, near Pangbourne, near Newbury, Mr. Sheffield in 
Dill, Ray. Hampstead Norris, Compton's Hist. Bucks, native. 
Northants (denizen or alien), Gloucester, Warwick (alien). 
This plant is bracketed in Top. Bot., Mr. Watson having probably Mr. 
Beesley’s statement about the North Oxfordshire station in his mind; but 
its wide range in old woods on the Chalk downs affords sufficient evidence 
of its nativity—if that grade be given to it in Bucks or Kent. 
* Eranthis hyemalis, Sal. Winter Aconite, 
Comp. Cyb. 477. Syme, E. B.i. 55. 43. Nym. 18. Alien. Planta- 
tions, parks, etc. Jan.—March. 
2. Ouse. Ardley. Escape. 
3. Swere. Hanwell Plantation. Bees. Hedgebank near Perry’s 
Nursery, Banbury; bank of « rivulet at Milton, A. Fr. Steeple 
Aston, Rev. L. Fox. 
5. Isis. Blenheim, Rogers. Roadside near Charlbury. 
Berks. Parklike Meadows, Burghfield, F, Tufnail. 
CALTHA. L. 
y C. palustris, L. Marsh Marigold. 
Top. Bot. 15. Syme, E. B. i. 50. 40. Baxt. 153. Nym. 18. 
Native. Paludal. River sides, wet meadows, etc. Common, and gene- 
rally distributed. P. Mar.—June. 
First record, Sid. 1794. Unlocalised. ; 
Obs. A large tract of valuable meadow land in Oxon and Northants, 
on the banks of the Cherwell, has been much injured by a navigable canal 
made considerably above its level, and from Banbury to Oxford very ill- 
