FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 157 
Its scarcity in Oxford is remarkable. 
Berks, near Reading. Bucks, Napford Common. Northants very rare. 
Gloster, W. Warwick. 
B. tripartita, L. 
Top. Bot. 249. Syme, E. B. v. 94. 764. Nym. 348. Bx. 446. 
Native. Paludal. Marshy places, ditches, ete. Much more frequent 
than cernua. A. July—Sept. 
First record, $2b. 1794. 
3. Swere. Canalside, Banbury, A. Fr. 
4. Ray. Bicester, H. Bos. Fencott, Rev. Moyle Rogers. Otmoor, 
Upper Heyford, Marston. 
5. Isis. Eynsham, Hinksey, H. Bos. Binsey, Port Meadow, Wolver- 
cote. 
6. Thame. Dorchester, Rev. F. Bennett. Thame, Hb. Bx. Water- 
perry, A. Fr. 
7. Thames. Mongewell, Maple Durham. 
DORONICUM. L. 
* D. plantagineum, L. Leopard’s Bane. 
Comp. Cyb. 534. Nym. 350. Syme, E. B. v. 92. 772. 
Alien. Relic of cultivation. Rare. June, July. 
4. Ray. Middleton Stoney, F. Rogers. 
5. Isis. New Yatt near Witney, F. Westell and H. Bos. 
6. Thame. Brightwell Grove, Mr. Munton. 
SENECIO. L. 
S. campestris, DC. 
Cineraria campestris, Retz. Top. Bot. 257. Syme, E. B. v. 89. 760. 
Nym. 353. Bx. 206. 
Native. Glareal. Dry pastures and downs. Very local and rare. 
May. 
First record, Jacobea minima montana lanuginosa foliis brevibus subro- 
fundis, in glabretis prope Burford, Morrison, 1699. 
5. Isis. Burford, as above. Do. Sir H. Parker. Do. Sib., etc. Burford 
on the road to Cirencester near the fourth milestone, south-east side 
of Wootton field, about two miles from Woodstock, Dr. Lightfoot 
MSS. Both localities now enclosed and the plant destroyed. Near 
Charlbury, J. Albright. It may still exist on Lyneham Camp. 
7. Thames. Mongewell on Grime’s Dyke, OC. integrifolia, Sib. Still 
there in 1885. Stokenchurch Hill, F. Witts, Esq., 1836, Bu. 
Berks. Compton, Ilsley and Streatley Downs still fairly common, Bz. 
Plate was drawn from a Streatley specimen. Bucks. Northants, 
Wittering Heath, probably extinct. Gloster. 
