FLORA OF OXFORDSHIRE. 329 
{C. Boenninghauseniana, W. Warwick, extinct. ] 
Cc. remota, L. 
Top. Bot. 451. Syme, E. B. x. 96. 1627. Nym. 780, 
Native. Septal. Hedgesides in shady places, brook- and pondsides. 
Locally common. P. May, June. 
First record, Morison 1699 and Gr. cyp. angustifolium, spicis parvis 
sessilibus in foliorum alis, R., Blackstone, 1737. 
3. Swere. Ditchsides frequent, T. Bees. Canalside, Second March, 
Gull. 
4. Ray. Marston Lane, Sid./ Parson’s Pleasure, T. Thurland ! 
Oxford, Hb. Sir Joseph Banks. Magdalen College Walks, H. E. 
Garnsey. Headington, railside near Merton, Noke. 
5. Isis. Walcot Wilderness, plentiful, Blacks. Tar Wood! Sib. 
Binsey, H. Bos./ Wychwood, Wolvercote, North Leigh, South 
Leigh, Cornbury. 
6. Thame. Quale ultra Ifley, Bobart. Marsh Baldon, Hb. Lawson. 
Cowley Marsh! H. Bos. Horsepath Lane, Wheatley. 
7. Thames. Bledlow, Saunders’ Green, Sunley Wood, Stoke Row. 
Berks. South Hinksey, Marcham, Happy Valley. 
A starved form, probably C. tenella, Sm. non Sch., occurred in Marston 
Lane and at Stoke Row, see E. B. xiv. 83. 
Cc. vulpina, Z. 
Top. Bot. 455. Syme, E. B. x. 91. 1623. Nym. 781. 
Native. Paludal. Marshes, canal-, river- and ditchsides. Common, 
and after riparia and acuta the most frequent sedge. P. May-—Sept. 
First record, 87d. 1794. 
The form nemorosa, Rebent. Reich. Exc. 411, is also frequent; it 
occurred near Blackthorn, Bicester, Marston, etc. A plant was observed 
in flower on Sept. 12, 1883. Intermediates or hybrids between this and 
muricata have been observed. 
Cc. muricata, Z. 
Top. Bot. 453. Syme, E. B. x. 93. 1624. Nym. 781. 
Native. Paludal. Ditchbanks, canal-, and riversides, etc. Not 
unfrequent. P. June. 
First record, Sib. 1794. C. spicata, Huds. 
1. Stour. Tadmarton. 
2. Ouse. Mixbury. 
8. Swere. Canalside, Bridle Road near Bodicote, Twyford, Hanwell, 
Crouch Lane, Broughton Road, Spital Farm, Bees. Barford, 
Cropredy, A. Fr. Deddington. 
