FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 225 
First record, W. Turner. Groweth in Oxford and Cambridge in good 
plenty, 1568. 
5. Isis. ‘Groweth near to Oxenford, by Rewly, on both sides of water,’ 
Gerarde, 1597. Near Aristotle’s well at Oxford, Merrett, 1666. 
“Upon Botley Causey, presently after you'are over the stream that 
goeth to Osney Mill, not over far from Rewly, which is the place 
Mr. Gerard mentions, but on the other side of the water, Wm. 
Coles, 1657, Coles took plants from here to the School-house 
garden, Adderbury. Banks of Isis near High bridge; Eynsham 
Common, Sib. Phyt. 1856, extinct, Godstow, very rare, 1864, 
HT. Bos. in Hb. Br. Mus., Hb. Lawson, do. H. Bos., 1868. 
6. Thame. Ina meadow by Abingdon called Nietford, Mr. R. Slater, 
in Gerarde, 1597. 
This last record may be in Berks. Northants, extinct. 
* T. Chamedrys, L. Germander. 
Comp. Cyb. 564. Syme, E. B. vii. 84. 1094. Nym. 565. 
Denizen. Old walls. Very rare. P. June, July. : 
Fisrt record, Dr. Lightfoot, about 1760. And perhaps first as 
British. 
5. Isis. Witney, on right hand side of old road leading to Burford, 
Dr. Lightfoot, MSS., also in Sib. and Auct. var.; see Rep. of 
Rec. Club, 1880, p. 163. It also occurred on bank at the base of 
the wall. 
AJUGA. L. 
A. reptans, L. Bugle. 
Top. Bot. 312. Syme, E. B. vii. 77. 1088. Nym. 567. Bx. 94. 
Native. Sylvestral, ete. Woods, pastures, etc. Common and generally 
distributed. Abundant in many of the Chiltern woods. The’ flesh- 
coloured form was thought at one time to be another species. Bobart, see 
Ray Stirp. 1690, records it as Bugula cerulea alpina, Park. Stokenchurch 
woods, but Bobart himself in Morison, vol. iii. 391, 1699, gives it as 
Bugula media flore carneo media pratensis purparea, C. B. P. ‘In agro 
Oxoniensis in sylva haud longe a villa Stokenchurch dicta nos comitibus 
usi D, Davis, M.D. et D. Branker, A.M. in plantarum inquisitione versati 
triginta abhinc annis, hanc Bugulam sponte nascentem reperimus cujus 
exemplaria in horto sicco conservamus, sed scrutinio accuratissimus usi 
pluribus exinde annis, denuo invenire nos potuimus.’ In Wychwood, 
Blackstone, 1737, described it as growing sparingly. It was still there in 
1885, and white varieties have been noticed there and at Mongewell, 
Blenheim, Shotover, and pale blue at Ipsden and Wychwood. P. May- 
July. 
On faith of the Ray record Oxfordshire has been occasionally stated 
Q 
