130 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
(C. alternifolium, Z. Berks, Bagley Wood, Rev. E. Fozx.} 
Bucks, Clifden Wood, Brit. Gloster E., Warwick. 
Orp. XXXV. UMBELLATA, L. 
DAUCUS. L. 
D. carota, L. Wild Carrot. 
Top. Bot. 202. Syme, E. B. iv. 157. 615. Nym. 279. Bx. 180. 
Native. Pascual. Fields, roadsides. Very common and generally 
distributed. B. June—Aug. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
CAUCALIS. Hn. 
C. daucoides, L. 
Top. Bot. 203. Syme, E. B. iv. 617. Nym. 281. Bx. 459. 
Colonist. Agrestal. Cornfields. Very rare, or extinct. A. June. 
First record, ? Merrett, 1667, Caucalis echinophora major et minor 
purp.; and near Slough, Middlesex (but no mention is made of this in the 
Middlesex Flora). 
3. Swere. About Banbury, in cornfields, Merrett as above. Can this 
be Merrett’s plant ? 
4, Ray. Cornfields between Middleton Stoney and Bucknell, Sib. 
Caucalis lato apii folio, C.B. P. ‘Inter segetes in comitatu Oxon. 
Bercherie aliusque invenitur,’ Morison, iii. 308. Frequent in county 
of Oxford, Sm. Eng. Fl. No recent record. 
The disappearance of this plant and Bupleurum, Adonis, and Delphinium, 
is probably owing to much cleaner seed-corn being now sown than was 
formerly used. 
Berks. Reading, Brit. Northants extinct. Gloster, Warwick. 
TORILIS. G. 
T. anthriscus, Gm. Hedge Parsley. 
Top. Bot. 203. Syme, E. B. iv. 163.620. Nym. 281. Bx. 347. 
Caucalis anthriscus, Huds. Native. Septal. Hedgesides and waste 
places. Abundant and generally distributed; occurring on the Castle 
Mound, etc., in Oxford. A. July—Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
T. helvetica, Gm. Caucalis arvensis, Huds. C. infesta, Curt. 
T. infesta, Spr. Top. Bot. 203. Syme, E. B. iv. 162. 619. Nym. 281. 
Native. Agrestal. Cornfields. Not uncommon, especially on calca- 
reous soil. A. July-Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794, Caucalis arvensis, Ait., unless Merrett’s ‘Caucalis 
Echinophora minor’ in cornfields about Banbury refers to this. 
