FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 69 
G. pusillum, Burm. 
Top. Bot. 97. Syme, E. B. ii. 198. 300. Nym. 138. 
Native. Agrestal. Sides of fields, cultivated ground. Local. June— 
Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. G. parviflorum, Curtis. 
1. Stour. Tadmarton Heath, T. Bees. 1859. 
3. Swere. Broughton, 4. Fr. Bloxham, E. Walford. Worton Wood 
side, R. French. 
4. Ray. Headington Wick, Sib. Elsfield, H. Bos. Stow Wood. 
5. Isis. Banks of canal beyond High Bridge, Sib. Stonesfield, T. 
Beesley. Wolvercote. 
6. Thame. Bullingdon, H. Bos. Near Cowley Marsh, H. EF. Garnsey. 
Cuddesdon. 
7. Thames. Watlington, Ewelme, H. Bos. Caversham, Newb. Bin- 
field. 
Berks. S. Hinksey, Bz. Sonning railside, F. Tufnail. Frilford. 
G. lucidum, ZL. 
Top. Bot. 99. Syme, E. B. ii. 202. 304. Nym. 138. 
Native. Rupestral and septal. Hedgerows, old walls. Local, not 
common. A. May-Aug. 
First record, Geran. annuwm rotundifol. montanum sazatile lucidum 
iter. passim in subgrundiis Oxoniensis. Morison, 1680. 
3. Swere. Opposite Bodicote Road, rare, Bees. Lane leading from 
Bodicote to Mr. Williams’, Gull. Between Bodicote and Adderbury, 
ditch in cornfield, Hb. Br. Mus. A. French, 1875. 
4. Ray. Heyford, Rev. E. Fox. Marston, Wood Eaton, Noke. 
6. Thame. Cowley, Cheney Lane, Sib. Headington, Hb. Lawson. 
7. Thames. Assenton towards Henley. 
Berks. Hinksey, H. Bos. Hagbourne and Blewberry, Newb. Wootton. 
G. robertianum, L. Herb Robert. 
Top. Bot. 100. Syme, E. B. ii. 203. 305. Nym. 138. 
Native. Viatical. Hedges, woods, etc. Common and generally distri- 
buted. B. May-Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
Rarely with white flowers. A densely hairy form with foliage and 
stems of dark red colour, and with smaller flowers, very similar to the 
maritime form, has been seen on the stony débris from the slate quarries 
at Stonesfield [and also on a wall-top at Compton, in Berkshire]. 
ERODIUM. I Her. 
*«* E. maritimum, l’ Her. 
Alien. A weed in Bot. Garden. Quite naturalized. 
