FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 83 
Native. Glareal. Heaths and sandy pasture. Local and rare. A. 
May-July. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
1. Stour. Tadmarton Heath, rare, T. Beesley / 1884. 
6. Thame. Between Shotover and Cuddesdon! Sib. Near Shotover, 
close to Ochre pits, on a bank sloping south, in great abundance, 
Bx. 1831! 1884. Between Shotover and Cuddesdon, on a bank 
near the Windmill, Br.; do. H. EH. Garnsey, M.A./ Horspath, 
towards Coombe Wood, 1862, H. Bos./ Shotover, north side, 
1884. 
Berks. Between Bessilsleigh and Tubney, Be. MSS. Blewbury and 
Hampstead Norris, Pamplin. Frilford. 
HIPPOCEEPIS. L. 
H. comosa, L. Horse-shoe Vetch. 
Top. Bot. 119. Syme, E. B. iii. 79. 380. Nym. 186. Baxt. 369. 
Native. Pascual. Dry pastures, on calcareous and chalky soil. Locally 
abundant. P. May-Aug. 
First record, Ferrum equinum germanicum siliquis in summttate, Raii. 
J. J. Dillenius, about 1730. ; 
3. Swere. Bretch, #. Walford. Swalecliffe Common, A. Fr. 
4, Ray. About half a mile on the Oxford side of Beckley, J. Dillenius. 
Heyford, Rev. E. Fox. 
5. Isis. In chalk-pits in the same (Ascot) field, also by the roadside 
near Hunsfield, plentifully, Bluckstone, 1737. Burford Downs, 
Sib. Between Woodstock and Enstone, Rev. W. T. Bree, in 
Purton’s App.; do. in New Bot. Guide. Lees Rest and Fifield, 
T. Westcombe. Southcombe, near Chipping Norton, T. Bees. 
Between Burford and Minster Lovell, abundant by roadsides 
between Charlbury and Ditchley Park, and between Ditchley 
and Blenheim, north entrance, on what was probably Wootton 
Heath, Lyneham Camp, Tainton Quarries. 
6. Thame. Bullingdon Green! Sib. Headington Quarry, 1831, Bz. 
in Walk. Bullingdon Green, 1861, H. Bos./ 1885. Holton 
Quarries. 
7. Thames. Stokenchurch! Sib. Henley, Bx. Penley Hangings, Hb. 
Bx. Caversham, Hb. Br. Mus. J. Carroll, 1849. Lewknor, 
Maple Durham, 4. Fr. Gathampton, H. Bos. Goring Downs, 
Grime’s Dyke, Beacon Hill, Pyrton Common, magnificent, Chinnor 
Hill, most abundant, and confined to lower chalk; on the tertiary 
capping it, Lotus corniculatus replaces it. It is abundant and 
beautiful on the railbanks about Goring. 
Berks. Streatley, and generally on the chalk. Bucks, Bledlow, 
G2 
