22, FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
First record, Newbould and Boswell, 1860. 
7. Thames. Goring, Newb. and Bos. Nr. Wallingford, B. King. 
Caversham, Watlington, Ipsden, Stokenchurch, Chinnor, Nuffield, see 
Rep. of Rec. Club, 1881. 
Berks. Lowbury, field near Unwell Wood, Moulsford, see Rep. of Ree. 
Club, 1881. Bucks, nr. Prince’s Risboro’, Rep. of Rec. Club, 1883. 
Readily known by its large sepals. 
F. Vaillantii, Lois. 
Syme, E. B. i. 113.77. Nym. 28. 
Colonist. Cultivated Chalk fields. Rare. A. June-September. 
First record, Druce and King, 1880, see Rep. of Record Club. 
7. Thames. Nr. Wallingford, Bolton King. Goring, in turnip field, 
nr. Mongewell, nr. Ewelme. 
Berks. Fields near Lowbury. Not in other border counties. 
F. parviflora, Lam. 
Syme, E. B. i. 114. 78. Nym. 28. 
Colonist. Agrestal. Cultivated fields on the Lower Chalk. Local. A. 
June-October. 
First record, Druce and King, 1880, see Rec. Club Rep. for 1881. 
7. Thames. Fields near Mongewell, Watlington, Chinnor, abundant. 
Berks. Streatley, field near Lowbury. Bucks (nr. Prince’s Risboro’), 
Rep. of Rec. Club, 1883. Gloster. 
This plant is much more glaucous than any other British Fumaria. 
Orv. VI. CRUCIFERZA. Juss. 
RAPHANISTRUM [T.]. E. 
R. innocuum, Med. Wild Radish. 
Raphanus Raphanistrum, L. Syme, E, B. i. 120. 81. Baxt. 359. 
Nym. 29. 
Colonist. Agrestal. Cornfields. More frequent on sandy soil. A. 
May-September. 
First record, Sir Jos. Banks, nr. Oxford, 1760. 
Area general, The white-flowered form is the more frequent. The 
yellow-flowered form has been noticed at Tadmarton, Headington, Shot- 
over, Bix, and Chinnor; and at Tubney in Berks. 
** Raphanus sativus, Z. The garden radish. Casual. On waste 
ground and as a garden outcast, as at Headington. 
* CHEIRANTHUS, L. 
C. Cheiri, L. Wall flower, Gilliflower. 
Comp. Cyb. 485, Syme, E. B.i.154.106. Baxt. 237. Nym. 31. 
Denizen. Old walls. P. May-June. 
