FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 203 
Native. Septal. Bushy places, especially on oolite soil. Local. 
Rather scarce. P. May, June. 
First record, LZ, vulgare, Park. Blackstone, 1737. 
2. Ouse. Tusmore, R. C. Pryor. 
3. Swere. Bloxham Road, Drayton Lane, Bees. Wykham, Crouch, 
Reuben French. Tadmarton, T. Brayne. 
4. Ray. Headington Wick, Sib./ 1884. Noke, Tackley Park, H. Bos. 
Stow Wood, J. Dauheny! Piddington Wood, 1884. 
5. Isis. Mountainous parts of Wychwood Forest, plentifully, Black- 
stone, 17371 1885. Minster Lovell, Witney, abundant in Ditchley 
Wood, near Lyneham Camp. 
6. Thame. Shotover Hill, Sid. 
7. Thames, Caversham, Newb. 
Berks. Frilford. 
L. arvense, D. Corn Gromvwell. 
Top. Bot. 326. Syme, E. B. vii..g2. 1102. Nym. 518. 
Native. Agrestal. Cornfields, especially on calcareous or chalky soil. 
Rather common and generally distributed. A. May—July. 
First record, Sid. 1794. 
. Stour. Sibford! Tadmarton Heath, A. Fr. 
. Ouse. Mixbury. 
. Swere. Shutford. 
. Ray. Kirtlington, Heyford, Marston, Elsfield, etc. 
. Isis. Woodstock, Daubeny. Coombe, Rogers. Burford. 
. Thame. Aston, Hb. Bx. Bullingdon-Green, Hd. Br. Mus. col. 
Dyer. 
7. Thames, Goring, Woodcote, Grime’s Bank, Nuffield, Watlington, 
Maple Durham, Chinnor, etc. 
A one-flowered form with flower on summit of foot stalk was found by 
Mr. Walker. 
aD orm & DH 
MYOSOTIS. L. 
M. palustris, Roth. Forget-me-not. 
Top. Bot. 322. Syme, E. B. vii. 99. 1104. Nym. 519. Bx. 57. 
Native. Paludal. Streamsides, wet places, ditches. Very common and 
generally distributed. P. June—Aug. 
First record, Mr. Coles in Adam in Eden, 1657. ‘In the ditch 
between the second water, next the “Holly Bush” at Oxford, and by 
the causeway that leads to Botley!’ 
‘In no place do we remember to have met with the Forget-me-not in 
such beauty and luxuriance as in some of the fresh grassy nooks that we 
every now and then come upon, in the course of our voyage down the 
Thames,’ Hall, p. 269. 
Var. M. strigulosa, Reich. Ex. 2051. 
