SALICACEAE. — SALIX 157 
glaucous beneath and sometimes denticulate, and silky ovaries. It needs further 
investigation to fix its taxonomic position. 
141. Salix vulpinoides Koidzumi in Tokyo Bot. Mag. XXVII. 94 (1913). 
JAPAN. Hondo. (The author does not cite a type specimen.) 
I have seen no specimen and place this species in the sect. Chrysantheae on the 
authority of the author. 
Sect. 30. VIMINALES Bluff & Fingerhuth, Comp. Fl. Germ. II. 562 (1825). — 
W. D. Koch, De Salic. Comm. 27 (1828). — Borrer in Hooker, Brit. Fl. 423 
(1830). — Seemen, Salic. Jap. 19 (1903); in Ascherson & Graebner, Syn. Mitteleur, 
Fl. IV. 60 (pro parte) (1908). 
Saliz, sect. Micantes (seu Viminales) Andersson in De Candolle, Prodr. XVI. 
pt. 2, 264 (pro parte) (1868). 
Arbores v. frutices alti, ramis vimineis flexilibus. Folia pleraque anguste v. 
latius elongato-lanceolata. Amenta pleraque praecocia, sessilia v. brevipeduneu- 
lata, elongato-cylindrica, densiflora; flores c? diandri, filamentis liberis, antheris 
aureis, glandula una; flores 9 glandula una, ovariis sessilibus v. pedicellatis satis 
dense pilosis, stylis elongatis, stigmatibus integris bifidisve. ; 
The section is closely connected by hybrids with the sections Capreae, Daphnoi- 
deae, Heliz and probably also with Sieboldianae and Gracilistylae. 
142. Salix viminalis Linnaeus, Spec. 1021 (1753). — Pokorny, Oesterr. Holzpfl. 
85, t. 18, fig. 224-226 (1864). — Andersson in De Candolle, Prodr. XVI. pt. 2, 264 
(1868). — Brandis, Forest Fl. Brit. Ind. 470 (1874); Ind. Trees, 638 (1906).— 
Hooker f., Fl. Brit. Ind. V. 631 (1888). — Herder in Act. Hort. Petrop. XI. 425 
(1891). — Burkill in Jour. Linn. Soc. XXVI. 534 (1899). — Hempel & Wilhelm, 
Büume & Sträucher, Il. 112, fig. 197 and t. 31 (1896). — Wolf in Izv. S.-Peterburg. 
Liesn. Inst. YV. 70, t. 19, fig. 1-8 (Mam. Hayx. Hes Eapon. Poce.) (1900); 1. c. XIII. 
45, 54, t. 1-2 (Asiam. Hew, I.) (1905).—Seemen, Salic. Jap. 50, t. 9 ¥-K (1903); 
im Ascherson & Graebner, Syn. Mitteleur. Fl. IV. 173 (1909). — Komarov in Act. 
Hort. Petrop. XXII. 32 (Fl. Mansh. II.) (pro parte) (1903).—Schneider, Ill. Handb. 
Laubholzk. 1. 45, fig. 12 0, 20 i-k (1904). — Nakai in Jour. Coll. Sci. Tokyo, XXXI. 
214 (FL. Kor. IL.) (1911). — Moss, Cambridge Brit. Fl. IL. 60, t. 59-61 (1914). 
For additional synonyms and references see Herder, Wolf and von Seemen, l. c. 
NORTHEASTERN ASIA. Transbaikalia: banks of streams near Srye- 
chinsk, August 13, 1903, C. S. Sargent (tree 7 m. tall, girth 2.4 m.; sterile). Amur 
and Ussuri: Amur River, Kwashima, May 8, 1891, S. Korshinsky (9); Khaba- 
rovska, May 18, 1891, S. Korshinsky (with fruits); Bidshana, July 11, 1891, S. 
Korshinsky (sterile); Tschernajaewa, August 13, 1891, S. Korshinsky (sterile); 
Station grounds, Nikolks, August 12, 1903, C. S. Sargent (sterile); without precise 
locality, C. Mazimowicz (9 and #); without precise locality, 1855, R. Maack (with 
fruits). Saghalien: Toyo-hara, side of streams, abundant, August 3, 1914, E. H. 
Wilson (No. 7341; bush 1.84.5 m. tall; sterile); ^ secus aquas communis," end of 
June, U. Faurie (No. 27: 3; with fruits); without locality, Fr. Schmidt (9). 
M Punjab: distr. Simla, Bashahr state, bank of the Baspa River near 
oe 1908 (with fruits). Kashmir: “ reg. temp. 9-11000 ped.,” T. Thom- 
e). 
is is the typical European form varying in theshape of the leaves, which always 
are covered below with prse silky namen the hairs lying parallel to the 
ateral nerves. The ovaries are sessile; the stigmas are long and narrow, and a 
little shorter or a long as the longstyles. For further specimens see Herder, |. c. 
