118 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
4. Ray. Garden ground near Barton, 1880, not seen since. 
5. Isis. Near Charlbury. I have not seen specimen. 
Gloster, Warwick, Northants. 
E. montanum, L. 
Top. Bot. 161. Syme, E. B. iv. 12. 499. Nym. 249. 
Native. Sylvestral, septal. Woods, hedges, etc. Common and 
generally distributed, and next to hirsutum our commonest Epilobiwm. 
It occurs as a garden weed in Oxford, in shady hedges close to the town, 
and on Pollard Willows in The Parks. P. May-—Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
A form with much darker flowers occurred near Kingham, which I 
suspect to be a hybrid. 
E. palustre, L. 
Top. Bot. 162. Syme, E. B. iv. 11. 504. Nym. 248. 
Native. Paludal, uliginal. Marshes. Local and rare. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
3. Swere. [Huscote plentifully, Beesley, but Huscote is in Northants. | 
4. Ray. Bogs near Stow Wood, Sib. Headington Wick Bog; much 
larger and more branched near Otmoor. 
6. Thame. Near Thame, Hd. Bz. 
Berks. Bulmershe, F. Tufnail. Frilford. Bucks. Gloster W. Warwick. 
This is given in Walker without localities, as if it were as common as 
the daisy—it is one of our rarer plants. 
CGNOTHERA. L. 
* G. biennis, L. Evening Primrose. 
Alien. Comp. Cyb. 513. Syme, E. B. iv. 24. 508. Nym. 249. 
3. Ray. Half wild in Bicester Church-yard, A. Fr. Waste ground in 
Stow Wood, Rev. E. Fox, 1857. 
A North-American species becoming established in some places. 
CIRCEA. L. 
C. Lutetiana, L. Enchanter’s Nightshade. 
Top. Bot. 164. Syme, E. B. iv. 28.511. Nym. 249. Bx. 9. 
Native. Sylvestral. Moist shady woods. Generally distributed, but 
not verycommon, P. June—Aug. 
First record, Sid. 1794. 
2. Ouse. Shelswell. 
38. Swere. Between Drayton and Wroxton, Gull. Hanwell, Christ 
Church Chapel ground, New Land, A. Fr. Broughton, T. Bees. 
4. Ray. Begbroke, Magd. Coll. Walk. 
5. Isis. Cornbury, T. Westcombe / Handborough, Mill Wood, Bruern. 
