FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 169 
6. Thame. Thame, Hb. Bx. Albury, Cowley, Horsepath, etc. 
7. Thames. Saunders’ Green, Maple Durham, etc. 
P. vulgaris, G. Small Fleabane. 
Top. Bot. 259. Syme, E. B. vy. 102. 771. Nym. 394. 
Native. Inundatal. Wet places which have been overflowed in winter. 
Very rare. A. Aug., Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. Inula pulicaria, L. 
4. Ray. Noke, Sib. Horton Road, leading on to Otmoor, R. Walk., 
1834. 
Berks (?). Warwick (?), extinct. 
EUPATORIUM. L. 
E. cannabinum, L. Hemp Agrimony. 
Top. Bot. 250. Syme, E. B. v. 121. 785. Nym. 396. Bx. 178. 
Native. Paludal. Marshes, ditches, damp woods, etc. Rather common, 
and widely distributed. P. July—Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
2. Ouse. Mixbury. 
8. Swere. Wroxton, Adderbury, Wickham, Gull. Bodicote, near 
Grove Mill, Alkerton, A. Fr. 
4, Ray. Headington Wick! Noke Wood! H. Bos. Beckley, Oddington, 
Elsfield, Wood Eaton, Marston, etc. 
5. Isis. Charlbury, Reuben French. Blenheim, Wychwood, H. Bos. 
Handborough, Wolvercote. 
6. Thame. Bullingdon Bog! Bx. Horton, Littlemore, Wheatley, 
Horsepath, Holton, Dorchester, etc. 
7. Thames. Caversham. 
Berks. South Hinksey, Wytham, Bagley, Botley, Cumnor, etc. 
PETASITES. T. 
P. officinalis, Mch. Butter-Bur. 
P. vulgaris, D. Top. Bot. 254. Syme, E. B. v. 119. 783. Nym. 397. 
Bx. 139. 
Native. Paludal. River- and brooksides, marshy ground. Not common, 
but widely distributed. P. March-May. 
First record, 1732, Dillentus in Hortus Elthamensis, p. 310. Tussilago 
hybrida, prope Banbury primum inventa dicitur in Anglia, see note in 
Bot. Guide, which corrects the mistake in Withering, ed. ii. p. 906, and 
Smith’s Fl. Brit. of referring the discovery of it to Mr. Woodward, who 
merely directed Withering’s attention to the plate in Hort. Elth. 
3. Swere. Banbury, as above, Hanwell, 4. Fr. Deddington, Somerton, 
by Canalside, Hooknorton. 
