208 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
7. Thames. Between Nettlebed and Henley! Sib. Maple Durham, 
Hb. Br. Mus. col., H. Trimen! Near the roadside going up 
Stokenchurch Hill! Dr. Ayres. Between Pangbourne and Goring, 
Mr. Syme showed it me, Newd. Near Henley, fine, H. Bos.! 
Whitchurch. 
Berks. [Ilsley, Tilehurst Common, Streatley, Basildon. Bucks, North- 
ants, Gloster E., native. Warwick, denizen. 
SOLANUM. L. 
S. Dulcamara, L. Bitter-sweet. 
Top. Bot. 285. Syme, E. B. vi. 95. 930. Nym. 525. Bx. 110. 
Native. Septal. Hedges, brooksides, etc. Abundant and generally 
distributed. P. June-Aug. Occurs plentifwlly on Merton Walls and 
in Magdalen Water Walks. 
First record, S2b. 1794. 
With white flowers near Oxford, Rev. W. Bree in Purton. Do. 
between Oxford and South Hinksey, Br. Do. Iffley, W. Whitwell. 
Marston, Dorchester, Tackley. 
A very tomentose form from an old wall of Stonesfield Slate, Oxford, 
Rep. of Ex. Club, 1872, Rev. H. HE. Fox. A very downy prostrate form 
occurs on the debris from the Slate Quarries at Stonesfield, and near 
Fawler. 
‘8. nigrum, (L.) W. 
Top. Bot. 284. Syme, E. B. vi. 97. 931. Nym. 526. 
Native (?). Viatical. Cultivated ground. Rather rare (I should con- 
sider it a colonist in Oxford). A. July—Oct. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
3. Swere. Banbury, garden weed, not common, Grimsbury Wharf, 
certainly only a casual in this neighbourhood, A. Fr. Adderbury, 
E. Walford. 
4. Ray. Upper Heyford, Rev. EZ. For. Islip, Marston. 
5. Isis. Tar Wood, Rev. E. Fox. Garden ground St. Giles’, F. Ben- 
nett. Wolvercote, Port Meadow, Bladon, Woodstock. 
6. Thame. Thame, Hb. Bx. Cowley, Dorchester, Iffley. 
7. Thames. Goring. 
Berks. Wallingford, Marlow, Wokingham, Brit. 
S. melanocerasum, W. Reich. Fl. Germ., 1631. 8. pterocaulon. 
Alien. Waste ground. Rare. A. July, Aug. 
5. Isis. Near the Great Western Railway, Osney. 
