1i4 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
Dyke, Beacon Hill, Nuffield, Aston, Watlington, Assenton, Stonor 
Park, Woodcote, large fruit. Ibstone, Penley Wood, etc. 
Berks. Streatley, Unwell Wood. Bucks. Northants, alien. Gloster. 
Warwick, alien. 
A variety with leaves much more deeply incised than usual occurred 
by the Ickleton Road, near Ewelme; Dr. Boswell considered it only a 
form of Aria. 
S. torminalis, Cr. 
Pyrus torminalis, Ehrh. 
Top. Bot. 158. Syme, E. B. iii. 241. 481. Nym.202. Bx. 111. 
Native. Sylvestral. Woods. Veryrare. T. May. 
First record, Sib. 1794, Crategus torminalis, L. 
5. Isis. Woods near Ashford Mills, Sib. In woods and hedges 
on right-hand side of road going from Blenheim Park to 
Stonesfield, Bx. 1831. Wychwood, Prof. Lawson, 1871! 1885. ° 
Ditchley Wood, J. M. Albright. 
6. Thame. Stanton St. John, Sib. Waterperry, A. Fr. 
7. Thames. Stokenchurch Woods, Sib. Near Nettlebed (planted). 
. Berks. Bagley Wood, nearly opposite Kennington, Bz. Sulham 
Wood, F. Tufnail. Hampstead Norris, Brit. 
MESPILUS. L. 
M. germanica, L. Wild Medlar. 
Cyb. Br. i. 364. Syme, E. B. iii. 335. 478. Nym. 243. 
Denizen. Septal. Hedges and thickets, on chalk downs. Very rare. 
Small tree. May, June. 
First record, Bolton King and Druce, 1880. 
7. Thames. Wood near Henley Park, Bolton King. Hedges about 
Kildridge Wood. 
The garden form at Moor Mill, near Banbury, Mr. Wyatt. Perhaps 
grafted on a Hawthorn. 
Berks. Purley. Bucks, near Fawley, denizen. 
CRATZEGUS. L. 
Cc. Oxyacantha, LD. Hawthorn. 
Top. Bot. 157. Syme, E. B. iii. 236. 479. 
Native. Septal and sylvestral. Hedges, woods, etc. Abundant and 
generally distributed. A small round-headed tree. May, June. 
First record, Oxyacantha fol. et fruct. majore. Ricot Park and else- 
where in Oxon, How, 1650. ‘The Hawthorn at Bampton in the Bowling 
Green hedge, bearing white berries or haws, which indeed, I take to be a 
great curiosity, These berries, it is true, I saw not myself, not being there 
