FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 85 
ONOBRYCHIS. Lam. 
O. sativa, Lamk. Sainfoin. Hedysarum Onobrychis, L. 
Top. Bot. 119. Syme, E. B. iii. 81.381. Nym.198. Bx. 134. 
Native. Pascual. Dry pastures, on calcareous or chalky soil. Locally 
common. P. June—Aug. 
First record, Onobrychis seu caput Gallinaceum, ‘it is sown about 
Charlbury, and called by the inhabitants Sainefoine,’ Blackstone MSS. 
1737- 
2. Ouse. Mixbury. 
3. Swere. Bretch, Gull. Bourton, A. Fr. Cropredy, 0. V. Aplin. 
Banbury railside, T. Bees, 
4. Ray. Headington Wick Copse. Between Begbroke and Woodstock, 
Bz. Beckley, A. Fr. Gibraltar Rock, Rogers. Kirtlington. 
5. Isis. Wolvercote, Rev. BR. Linton. Woodstock, Rogers. Fawler, 
H. Bos. Minster Lovell, Burford, Ditchley, Finstock, Wilcote, 
Stonesfield, ete. 
6. Thame. Bullingdon, Sib.! Field near Cheney Lane, Bx.! Great 
Haseley Quarries, Wheatley. 
7. Thames. Henley, Stokenchurch, Sib. Caversham, most abundant, 
Newb.; do. W. Pamplin. Goring, Mongewell, Ipsden, Chanse 
Heath. 
Berks. Jenny Bunting’s parlour, H. Bos. Childswell Farm, Br. 
Frilford. 
** Pisum sativum, Z. The Garden Pea occurs as a casual plant 
oceasionally by field borders, etc., but it does not become naturalized. 
LATHYRUS. L. 
** L, latifolius, D. The Everlasting Pea. 
Alien. Garden hedge, Cropredy. Berks, Tubney Wood, B. Bz. 
L. sylvestris, D. Everlasting Pea. 
Top. Bot. 125. Syme, E. B. iii. 107. 402. Nym. 201. Bx. 433. 
Native. Sylvestral and septal. Woods, hedges, and bushy places. 
Local. P. June—Aug. 
First record, Sir Jos. Banks, 1760. 
4. Ray. Bicester, Hb. Br. Mus. E. Chandler; do. Rev. E. Fox. Side 
of ditch round Headington Copse, not far from Marston; Bz. in 
Walk. ; do. in Hb. Bx. 
5. Isis. Hedge at Burleigh Farm, Cassington, W. Mathews, M.A., 
1884. Stonesfield, F. T. Richards, M.A. Sargrove, T. Bees. 
Fawler, abundant. 
6. Thame. Hb. Br. Mus. Sir Jos. Banks, Woods near Oxford. Copse 
under Shotover, Sib.; do. in Bot. Guide, New do., Purton, Sm. Fl. 
Br.,. Sm. Eng. Fl. in Hb. Lawson. Still on Shotover and in 
