204 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
4, Ray. Near Headington Wick. 
A form with much darker foliage and darker blue flowers, occurring 
by the small stream which drains Bullingdon Bog, is worthy of further 
attention. 
[M. repens, Don. 
Syme, E. B. vii. ror. 1105. Badly coloured. 
Berks. Beyond South Hinksey in a ditch near the road going up the 
hill. A little way beyond South Hinksey south-west of church, Bx. 1831. 
Bagshot Heath, Watson. Bucks, Gloster W., Warwick.] 
M. cespitosa, Schultz. M. lingulata, Lehm. 
Top. Bot. 324. Syme, E. B. vii. 98. 1103. Nym. 519. 
Native. Paludal, etc. Wet marshy places and on damp heaths. Local 
much scarcer than palustris. P. June-Aug. 
First record, W. Baxter, 1827. 
3. Swere. Hanwell, Drayton, Spital Farm frequent, T. Bees. 
4. Ray. Kirtlington great pond side, W. W. Saunders! Elsfield, 
H. Bos. Between Kirtlington and Tackley, Beckley, Bicester, Head- 
ington Wick, Heyford, Otmoor. 
5. Isis. Bladon, Rogers. North Leigh, Handborough, Wychwood. 
6. Thame. Side of gravel-pits and wet places near St. Clement’s, 
especially on left-hand side of a footpath leading from the back of 
St. Clement’s ; between the Cowley and Henley Roads to Cowley 
Marsh in great abundance, 1831. I observed it in the same place 
four or five years ago, Bx. Shotover, H. Bos./ Albury, Wheatley 
railside, with white flowers on north side of Shotover. 
7. Thames, Sanders’ Green, Ibstone, Binfield, etc. 
Berks. Bablock Hithe, H. Bos. Boar’s Hill, Frilford. 
M. intermedia, Lk. 
M. arvensis, Hofftm. Top. Bot. 325. Syme, E. B. vii. 105. 1108. Nym. 
520. 
Native. Agrestal, septal. Woods, cornfields, waste ground, etc. 
Common and universally distributed. A. May-July. 
First record, Sib. 1794. And var. nana ‘ on walls.” 
Var. umbrosa, Bab. 
4. Ray. Woods near Tackley. 
5. Isis. Wychwood. 
7. Thames. Penley Wood, woods near Goring. 
M. collina, Hoffm. 
Syme, E. B. vii. 106. 1109. Nym. 520. 
Native. Glareal, ete. Dry banks, walls, and heaths. Not uncommon. 
A.or B. April-June. 
