60 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
Park, betn. Goring and Woodcote, Gallow’s Tree’ Common, betn. 
Christmas Common and Assenton, Mongewell, Upper Greenfield. 
Berks, Bagley, Cumnor Hurst, Ba. 
With white flowers nr. Woodcote and near Stonesfield. 
M. sylvestris, L. Common Mallow, ‘ Cheeses.’ 
Top. Bot. 85. Syme, E. B. ii. 167. 283. Nym. 129. 
Native. Viatical. Waysides. Common and generally distributed. P. 
June-Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
It has been noticed with white flowers at Handborough, and light blue 
(similar to chicory) near Woodcote. The leaves are often attacked with 
Puceinia malvacearum. 
M. rotundifolia, L. Dwarf Mallow. 
Top. Bot. 86. Syme, E. B. ii. 168. 282. Nym. 1go. 
Native. Viatical. Waste places and roadsides. P. May-August. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
Generally distributed. Common about Oxford. 
** M. niceensis, All. Cyb. Comp. 493. 
Casual. Oxford, 1872, Col. Rev. H. E. Fox, Hb. Br. Mus. 
Orv. XV. TILIACEA, Juss. 
TILIA. L. 
* T. platyphyllos, Scp. Large leaved Lime. 
F. grandifolia, Ehrh. Syme, E. B. ii. 172. 285. 
Alien (?). Woods, plantations. Rare. T. June. 
First record, Tilia foliis molliter hirsutis, viminibus rubris fructu tetra- 
gono. "Tis known by the name of the Red Lime, and grows naturally in 
Stokenchurch Woods, D. Bobart, 1690. T. europea var. b. Sib. as above 
also in Ray Edit. ii. and iii. in Smith’s Fl. Br. in Gough’s Camden, 
apparently planted, Mr. Bicheno, only one tree seen in 1824, not there 
now, Prof. Williams, Sm. Eng. FL, Do. in Walk. Fl, Hb. Br. Mus. T. 
corallina coll. J. E. Bicheno. Stokenchurch Woods were till lately said 
to have produced both the broad leaved species, Phyt.i.170. Planted in 
Banbury Cemetery, A. Fr. and at Thame, etc. 
*T. vulgaris, Hay. Lime. 
T. intermedia, DC. T. europea, L. Nym. 131. Syme, E. B. ii. 173. 
286. Bx. 293. 
Alien. Always as a planted tree in the county, some fine specimens in 
Cornbury Park. 
