150 AMENTACE^. [Salix. 



V 



obtusis glanduloso-serratis, amentis cooetaneis subtriandris, squamis lauceolatis atris lanatis, 

 germinibus longe pedicellatis lanceolatis glabris, stylo brevissimo, stigniatibus bipartitis." 

 PL Am. 2. />. 615. MuhL in Ann, of Bot, 2. t, 5./. 4, SalicL JVob, p. 217, — S. cordata, 

 Mx. Am, 2, p, 225. — (3. incana. Barratt^ msL — 7. longifolia. Barratt^ mst, 



Hae. Between Fort Franklin and Cumberland House. Dr Richardson. — This again comes very near the 

 S. cordata ; but Dr Barratt refers the specimens without hesitation to S, rigida, W. and Ph. ' 



23. S, pn'noides {Fh.) ; " foliis ovali-oblongis acutis remote undulato-serratis glabris 

 subtns glaucisj stipulis semicordatis inciso-dentatisj amentis prsecocibus (?) villosis, 

 germinibus pedicellatis ovatis acuminatis sericeis, stylo longo, stigraatibus bifidis." Ph, 

 Am. 2, p. 613. Saiict Woh, p, 79. t. 40. 



Hab. Silery, near Quebec. Mrs Shcppard. New Brunswick. Mr KendaL^These specimens, which are 

 barren, exactly correspond with what is named S. prinoidest from the United States ; but they are also 

 equally the same with what is named, in my Herbarium, >S. cordata, by Mr Borrer, from Mr Anderson's 

 garden. 



§ 7. AnBUscuLiE. Fructices parvre regiones arcticas v* alpinas habitantes. Amenta ccetanea. Barratt, rast. 



24. S. /^tov/o/Za (Pb.); "erectiuscula divaricata, ramulis Isevigatis, foliis oblongo- 

 lanceolatis utrinque acutis medio serrulatis glaberrimis patentibus planis discoloribus, 

 stipulis nullis." Ph, Am, 2, p, 611. — /3. foliis unicoJoribus. 



Hab. Labrador. Ph, Miss Brenton, Mackenzie River and Bear Lake. Dr Richardson, Swamps at 

 Lac la Pierre. Drummond, — If this be the true S. planifolia, as Dr Barratt suspects, it is a low growing 

 shrub, with obovato-lanceolate, entire leaves, very glaucous beneath, especially the younger ones, downy, 

 as well as the young branches. The ovary is ovato-acuminate, sessile, and very shortly stipitate. Style 

 short; lobes of the stigma bifid. Pursh was unacquainted with the flowers, and there must still be great 

 doubt about the species. — /3. though not marked as a var. by Dr Barratt, has the leaves of the same colour on 

 both sides, and decidedly serrated. 



# 25. S. acutifolia (Willd. Sp,Pl, 4. p. 669) ; foliis lanceolatis utrinque acutis subcoriaceis 



glaberrimis subtusglaucis serratisj amentis cooetaneis erectis cylindricis densifloris, squamis 

 oblongis pilosis, ovariis sessilibus ovato-acuminatis sericeis, stylo brevi, stigmatis lobis 

 bipartitis. 



Hab. Saskatchawan to Fort Franklin on the Mackenzie River. Dniminond. Dr Richardson, — Mr Borrer 

 considers this to be the same as true S, acutifolia of Willdenow, from the Caspian Sea, Bark sometimes 

 pale, sometimes deep brown, not **pruinose" in the dried specimens, 



26. S, pedicellaris {Ph,) ; "ramis laevigatis, foliis obovato-lanceolatis acutis integerri- 



mis utrinque glabris concoloribus, stipulis nullis, amentis cooetaneis pedunculatis gja- 



• berrimis, squamis oblongis pedicello duplo brevioribus vix pilosis, germinibus ovato- 



oblongis longissime pedicellatis glabris, stigmatibus sessilibus bifidis." Ph, Am, 2. p, 611, 



Hab. Saskatchawan to Fort FrankUn on the Mackenzie River- Dr Richardson. Drummond, — This 

 plant is referred by Mr Borrer to S, pedicellaris of Pursh, with whose description it seems to agree, except 

 that the leaves are more obtuse. 



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