48 FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 
Orv. LX. AMARANTHACES, Br, 
* Amaranthus retroflexus, L. Reich. Ic. v. 668. 
Casual. Waste ground as at 
3. Swere. Banbury Mill, 4. Fr. 
5. Isis. Mill Wood, F. Z. Richards. 
Orv. LXI. CHENOPODIACEA, Br. 
* * Blitum virgatum, LD. 
Casual. Appears in garden ground at Upper Heyford, Rev. E. Fox. 
CHENOPODIUM. L. 
Ch. rubrum, L. Red Goosefoot. 
Top. Bot. 345. Syme, E. B. viii. 20. 1196. Nym. 623. 
Native. Waysides, river-banks, waste places. Not uncommon. A. 
July—Oct. 
First record, Plot, 1677, supposing this to be correctly referred, ‘Atriplex 
vulg. sinuata spicata, on dunghills about Oxford with sinwata major 
amongst which we suppose it has hitherto lain hid” In Ray’s Hist. Pl. 
p- 198, Ray says of Atrip. sylv. latifol. Lob. C. B., ‘His addit aliam 
Atriplicis sylvestris latifolie speciem eruditissimus Vir D. Rob. Plot, 
quam Atriplicem vulgarem sinuatam spicatam appellat, que a Pede 
anserino altero sive ramosiore J. B. in eo saltem differt, quod Fragiferz 
instar semina in globulos congesta caulibus arcte adherentia gestet.’ 
3. Swere. Beesley and Gulliver no localities. 
4. Ray. Ditch at back of Wadham Coll. Garden, 1844, Bx. Fencott, 
Rev. M. Rogers. Near the Parks, Otmoor, Marston, Water Eaton. 
5. Isis. Eynsham! Wolvercote! H. Bos. Foxcott, Osney, Port 
Meadow. 
6. Thame. Waterperry, 4. Fr. Cowley, Bx. Albury. 
Berks. Ferry Hinksey, Marcham. 
A dwarf form approaching to Watson’s pseudo Botryoides occurred in a 
muddy lane near Foxcott, but the stem was erect and not much branched. 
Ch. Bonus-Henricus, L. Good King Henry. Wild Spinach. Fat 
Hen. 
Top. Bot. 347. Syme, E. B. viii. 25. 1199. Nym. 623. 
Native. Viatical. Roadsides, especially near villages. Rather local. 
P. July-Sept. 
First record, Sib. 1794. 
3. Swere. Broughton, Adderbury, North Newington! 7. Bees. 
Tadmarton, Bloxham, Barford St. John, A. Fr. Hanwell, 
R. French. 
