SALICACEAE. — SALIX 155 
Salix oxycarpa, var. serrata Andersson in De Candolle, Prodr. XVI. pt. 2, 310 
(1868). 
Salix daphnoides Brandis, Forest Fl. Brit. Ind. 409, t. 62 (non Villars) (1874); 
Ind. Trees, 637 (1906). — Hooker f., Fl. Brit. Ind. V. 631 (1888). — Collett, 
Fl. Siml. 480 (1902). 
INDIA. Kashmir: “in summa valle Jumnath supra fontem thermalem a 
2500 ad 3300 m. alt. d. 16 Maji 1829," 1 V. Jacquemont (type; 9, ex Andersson); 
“ Western Tibet, reg. temp. alt. 6-8000 ped.," T. Thomson (sterile; sub nom. S. 
acutifolia Willd.). Punjab: Simla, “ reg. temp. 8000 ped.," T. Thomson (co-type 
of S. ozycarpa, var. serratifolia; with fruits). 
The specimen from Simla agrees well with Brandis’s plate. The bracts are short 
and without any glandular dentation, the styles are hardly longer than the stigmas, 
and the fruiting aments are up to 9 cm. long and 1.5 cm. thick. The stipules are 
small and lanceolate-semicordate, acuminate, and more like those of S. acutifolia 
Willdenow. The shape of the leaves seems to vary considerably. These Indian 
forms need a careful study. See also S. insignis Andersson, p. 152. The type of D. 
Don's S. japonica was collected in N epal by Hamilton near Narainhetty. 
138. Salix rorida Lackschewitz in Schedae Herb. Fl. Ross. VII. 131 (1911).— 
Toepffer, Salicol. Mitt. No. 5, 238 (1912). 
ne coerulescens Turczaninow, Pl. Exsicc. ann. 1828 (non Doell), fide Lack- 
Schewitz. 
Salix acutifolia Ledebour, Fl. Ross. ITI. pt. 2, 601 (pro parte) (non Willdenow) 
(1850). — Turezaninow in Bull. Soc. Nat. Mosc. XXVII. 374 (1854); Fl. 
Baical. Dahur. I1. 101 (1856). — Franchet & Savatier, Enum. Pl. Jap. I. 461 
(1875). — Herder in Act. Hort. Petrop. XI. 424 (pro parte) (1891). — 
Komarov in Act. Hort. Petrop. XXII. 23 (Fl. Mansh. II.) (1903). — Nakai 
in Jour. Coll. Sci. Tokyo, XXXI. 215 (Fl. Kor. II.) (1911). í 
Saliz daphnoides Ledebour, Fl. Ross. 111. pt. 2, 602 (pro parte, non Villars) 
(1850). — Herder in Act. Hort. Petrop. XI. 423 (pro parte) (1891). — See- 
men, Salic. Jap. 49, t. 9, fig. A-& (1903). — Shirasawa, Icon. Ess. For. Jap. 
II. t. 10, fig. 13-22 (1908). — Nakai in Tokyo Bot. Mag. XXVI. 168 (1912). 
Saliz praecoz Trautvetter & Meyer in Middendorff, Reise Sibir. I. pt. 2, Bot. abt. 
2, 78 (Fl. Ochot.) (non Hoppe) (1856). — Trautvetter in Mém. Sav. Etr. 
Acad. Sci. St. Pétersbourg, IX. 242 (Maximowicz, Prim. Fl. Amur.) (1859). 
NORTHEASTERN ASIA. Amur: without precise locality, C. Mazimowicz 
3); same region, 1855, R. Maack (Nos. 5-6; @ and 9). Korea: Song Chang, 
C ember 4, 1903, C. S. Sargent (large tree; sterile); Monsan, September 5, 1903, 
= S. Sargent (large tree; sterile; a doubtful form with rather long petioles). 
aghalien: Toyo-hara, side of streams, common, August 3, 1914, E. H. Wilson 
(No. 7343; bush or tree, 18-12 m. tall, girth 2.1 m.; sterile); without locality, 
Secus aquas communis," June 1908, U. Faurie (No. 278; with fruits); without 
locality, P. Schmidt (o). 
- APAN. Hokkaido: prov. Kitami, Rubeshibe, side of stream Okelo, August 
» 1914, E. H. Wilson (No. 7403; bush 1.5 m. tall; sterile); prov. Ishikari, Sap- 
Poro, April 15, 1890 (9), April 23, 1890 (27), May 1890 (with fruits and sterile), 
* The date 1829 must be a misprin cording to his Journal (Voy. II. 84, 95 
[1841]) Jacquemont visited “les esta de id Jumna” and "Jumnoutri," where 
Source thermale" is on May 16, 1830. He mentions a “Salix incerta” which 
®Pparently is the same as our variety. 
