A FLORA OF HIGH WYCOMBE. 



By James Britten. 



( Continued from vol. ii.y page 357, J 



Order XXII.— OXALIDACEiE. 



OxALis. Linn. Wood Sorrel. 

 0. Acetosella, L. Bab. 68. Woods and hedgebanks. 



Note. — This occasionally produces petal-less flowers in the autumn. 



Division II.— CAXYCIFLOR^. 



Order XXIII.— CELASTRACEiE. 



EuoNYMUs. Linn. Spindle-tree. 

 E. europceuSf L. Bab. 69. Woods and bedges. 



Order XXIV.— RHAMNACE^E. 

 Rhamnus. Linn. Buckthorn. 

 R. cathartictiSf L. Bab. 70. Hedges, not uncommon. West Wycombe ; 

 Downley ; Little Marlow ; Cookbam, Berks, etc. 



Order XXV.— LEGUMINOS^ 

 Ulbx. Linn. Furze. 

 U. europceuSf L. Bab. 73. Heatbs, not very common. Wbittington Park, 

 Kingsbill, Marlow, etc. Occasionally by roadsides, as between Wycombe 

 and Marlow. 



Note. — Junipertcs communis appears to take up, in many places, the post usually 

 filled by this shrub. 



U, nantis, Forst. Bab. 73. Heaths. Wycombe Heath, Kaphill Common, 

 etc. 



Genista. Linn, 



G. anglica, L. N"eedle Whin. Bab. 74. Heaths, not common. Wycombe 

 Heath ; " Cookbam Down," Berks. Fhyt i. 985, 0,S. 



Sarothamnus. Wimm. Broom. 



S, 6cqparius, Koch. Bab. 74. Fenneirs Wood ; plentiful at Forty Green, 

 near Penn ; near Wooburn Green. Kot coimuon in the district 



