FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 167 
SOLIDAGO. L. 
8S. Virgaurea, DL. Golden Rod. 
Top. Bot. 255. Syme, E. B. v. 113. 778. Nym. 387. Bx. 238. 
Native. Sylvatical. Woods and heaths. Local and rare. P. July- 
Sept. 
First record, Sir Jos. Banks, 1760, ‘near Oxford.’ This may be from 
Berks. Sibthorp gives it unlocalised. 
7. Thames. Caversham! Newb. Wood between Woodcote and 
Goring. 
Berks. Foxcombe Hill, Rev. EH. Fox. Northants, Boro Hill. 
This is given in Walker as one of our common plants. 
ERIGERON. L. 
E. acre, L. Blue Fleabane. 
Top. Bot. 254. Syme, E. B. v. 108. 774. Nym. 388. Bx. 166. 
Native. Glareal. Dry, gravelly and chalky pastures, railbanks, etc. 
Rather local. P. July—Oct. 
First record, Conyza acris flore albo, Merrett, 1666. 
4. Ray. Cornfields between Begbroke and Woodstock, 1831; natural- 
ized on walls of Botanic Garden; ground above Headington Wick 
Copse, 1860, Ba. Barton, H. Ridley. Headington, Rev. F. Smith. 
Islip. 
5. Isis. Stanton Harcourt, Sib. Eynsham. 
6. Thame. Bullingdon Green, Shotover, Sib. Headington Hill, 
Merrett. Roadside between Asylum and Shotover, Br. Horsepath, 
Littlemore railside, abundant, Stanton St. John. 
7. Thames. Goring, H. Bos./ Caversham, plentiful, Mongewell. 
Berks. Moulsford. 
Was Merrett’s plant the EH. serotinus of Reich. ? 
BELLIS. L. 
B. perennis, L. The Daisy. 
Top. Bot. 259. Syme, E. B. v. 104.772. Nym. 390. Bx. 44. 
Native. Pascual. Fields and meadows, ete. Abundant and generally 
distributed. P. Jan—Dec. 
First record, D. Dillenius, 1726, ‘in itinere Botanici.’ 
INULA. L. 
I. Helenium, L. Elecampane. 
Syme, E. B. v. 97. 766. Nym. 391. Bx. 265. 
Denizen. Meadows and pastures. Veryrare. P. July, Aug. 
First record, Wm. Coles in Adam in Eden, 1657. 
