38 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
CORONOPUS. Zall. 
C. procumbens, il. Swine’s Cress, Swine’s Scurvy Grass. 
C. Ruellii, All. Senebiera Coronopus, Poir. Top. Bot. 29. Syme, E. B. 
i. 221.159. Nym. 65. Baxt. 320. 
Native. Glareal and viatical. Waysides, muddy places. A. or B. 
June-September. 
First record, Sib. 1794, Cochlearia Coronopus. 
8. Swere. Banbury, 4. lr. Beesley list, on roadsides and walls. 
4, Ray. Marston, etc., R. Linton. Deddington, H. Bos. Blackthorn, 
Oddington, Horton, Noke. 
5. Isis. Binsey, South Leigh, Sib. Eynsham, Blenheim, H. Bos. 
Foxcott, Wolvercote abundant, Port Meadow. 
6. Thame. Cowley, Sib. Thame, Hd. Bx. Headington, betn. St. 
Clement’s and Cowley, Br. MSS. Shotover, Dorchester, Bullingdon. 
7. Thames. Caversham, F. Tufnail. Chamber’s Green. 
Particularly fond of the muddy margins of ponds, or on ground from 
which the turf has been removed by cattle traffic. 
CAPSELLA. Mch. 
Cc. Bursa pastoris, L. Shepherd’s Purse. 
Top. Bot. 31. Syme, E. B.i. 211.152. Baxt. 19. Nym. 66. 
Native. Agrestal, pascual. Waysides, etc. Everywhere common. (Often 
about Oxford with Uredo Thlaspi and Botrytis parasitica. The latter is 
parasitic on the Uredo, Bx.) Very variable. A. March-November. 
First record, Sibth. 1794, Thlaspi Bursa Pastoris. Unlocalised. 
The entire leaved form integrifolia is also frequent. 
ISATIS. L. 
* I. tinctoria, D. Dyer’s Weed. Woad. 
Casual. Very rare. Syme, E. B. i. 222.161. Nym. 67. 
8. Swere. Fields between Broughton and North Newington. It is or 
was cultivated at the latter place, Gulliver. 
7. Thames. Cornfields near the Ferry about two miles below Goring, 
Hb. Lawson, 1871. ; 
Berks. Wantage, H. Trimen, 1866. 
Orv. VII. RESEDACE®, DC. 
RESEDA. L. 
Reseda lutea, L. Base Rocket. Wild Mignonette. 
Top. Bot. 52, Syme, E. B. ii, 2.162, Baxt.15. Nym. 69. 
Native. Viatical. Waysides and fields on a chalky or calcareous 
soil. Local. P. July—Sept, 
