2, 38 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
4. Ray. Stow Wood. 
5. Isis. Wychwood, Hb. Linton! Tainton. 
6. Thame. Bullingdon Green, Bazt. Br. Plants, is probably this, 
which is also represented in Plate No. 127. Bullingdon, 1885. 
7. Thames. Caversham, Newb. Goring, see Rep. of Rec. Club, 1880. 
T. serpyllum, (L.) Fr. Wild Thyme. 
Top. Bot. 307. Syme, E. B. vii. 26. 1043. Nym. 593. 
Native. Pascual, etc. Pastures, heaths, roadsides, etc. P. July- 
Sept. 
First record, Serpyllum hirsutum. Abundantly over the Park, [Wych- 
wood] Forest, Blackstone, 1737. 
The lemon-scented citrodorus form is described by Beesley and Baxter 
as ‘ being frequent.’ 
The hairy form recorded by Blackstone is also given for Bullingdon 
Green by Sib. 
MENTHA. L. 
M. sylvestris, L. Horse Mint. 
Syme, E. B. vii. 6. 1022. Nym. 594. 
Native. Septal. Hedges, roadsides. Localandrare. P. Aug., Sept. 
First record, Baxter in Walk. F1., 1831. 
1. Stour. Tadmarton Heath, roadside near, and var. nemorosa. 
3. Swere. Near Sun-rising, 7. Bees., var. nemorosa. 
4. Ray. Bayswater near the Mill, Walker, specimen in Herb. Lawson. 
5. Isis. Roadside between Woodstock and Stonesfield, just after 
passing a lodge outside of Woodstock Park! Ba. 1831. North 
Leigh, see Rep. of Rec. Club, 1881. Between Freeland and 
Eynsham. 
6. Thame. Cuddesdon, by the Wheatley roadside near the Palace, 
R. Walk. 
* M. viridis, Z. Spear Mint. 
Syme, E. B. vii. 7. 1023. Nym. 596. 
Denizen. Roadsides and waste places. Rare. Casual would probably 
be the more correct definition of it as an Oxford plant. P. Aug., Sept. 
4. Ray. Bayswater, 1861, H. Bos. Roadside, Middleton Stoney, an 
outcast from the garden, Marston Lane. 
5. Isis. Waste ground near the Railway Station. 
Berks. Hampstead Norris, Brit. Bucks, Northants, Gloster, W., 
Warwick. 
M. piperita, Huds. Peppermint. 
Syme, E. B. vii. 9. 1024-5. Nym. 596. 
Denizen. Paludal. Wet ditches. Veryrare. P. Aug.—Oct. 
First record, the Author, 1884. 
