184 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
5. Isis. Pinsley Wood, Rev. F. Bennett. Canalside Wolvercote, 
Handborough. 
6. Thame. Oxford border of Hell Copse, A. Fr. Thame, Hd. Ba. 
Between Stanton and Brill, near Warneford Asylum, H. Bos. 
Between Littlemore and Toot Baldon, H. H. Garnsey. Horton-cum- 
Studley, Dorchester, abundant, Cowley, Shotover on Kimmeridge 
Clay. 
7. Thames. Saunders’ Green on London Clay. 
Berks. Wittenham Wood near Day’s Lock, Wootton. 
P. hieracioides, L. Hawkweed Ox-tongue. 
Top. Bot. 222. Syme, E. B. v. 136. 796. Nym. 466. Bx. 274. 
Native. Viatical. Hedgesides, banks, etc. Local. A plant of chalky 
or calcareous soil. P. June—Oct. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
1. Stour. Tadmarton Heath, T. Bees. Sibford Heath. 
Ouse. Fritwell! A. Fr. 
Swere. Between Banbury and Broughton, rare, T. Bees. Between 
Little Barford and Milton, A. Fr. Broughton Mill, R. French. 
. Ray. Headington Wick, Sib. Common about Upper Heyford, in 
cornfields and by roadsides N. HE. and S.E. of village, Bu. 1831. 
Beanton, between Lower Heyford and Kirtlington, Bletchingdon. 
, Isis. Stanton Harcourt, Bladon, St. Between Witney and 
Burford in old stone-pits!} Near Ashford Mills, and about 
Stonesfield! Between Church Handborough and Cassington, a 
little above the Evenlode, Bx. 
Thame. Between Headington and Shotover, Rk. Walker. Bul- 
lingdon, H. Bos. Shotover, Littlemore railway-side. 
Thames. Stokenchurch Hill, Bx. Woodcote, Lewknor, Caversham, 
Ipsden, Goring, etc. 
Berks. Boar’s Hill. 
Var. P. arvalis, Jord. Nym. 466. Syme, E. B. v. 136. 
6. Thame. Littlemore railside, with type, Rep. of Rec. Club, 1882. 
gone 
i 
as 
S 
a 
LEONTODON. L. 
L. hispidus, L. 
Top. Bot. 224. Syme, E. B. v. 133. 793. Nym. 468. Bx. 318. 
Native. Pratal, etc. Meadows and pastures. Common and generally 
distributed. P. June-Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
A variety of this with the calyx and the stem, except about two or three 
inches at base, destitute of hairs, grows in the stone-pits, Headington 
Quarry. I gathered it for hirta, but found that the seeds had all 
feathery down, that the flowerets were hairy at the surface and tipped 
with glands, and the flowers quite as large as hispians, Bx. MSS., 1831. 
