1923] Hunnewell, Salix serissima on Long's Peak 67 
V. glandifera Pennell. (V. Anagallis-aquatica, in part, of Gray's 
Manual.) Ipswich (Wm. Oakes, no date). Specimens in herbs. 
Gray and Boston Society of Natural History. 
V. LATIFOLIA L. (V. Teucrium of Gray's Manual, 7th ed.) Road- 
side escape, Chelmsford (C. H. Knowlton, June 14,,1902); Sharon 
(S. F. Poole, June 1905). 
V. LONGIFOLIA L. (V. maritima L.) Roadsides and waste land, 
rare (nine stations). ` 
V. officinalis L. Dry open woods; rather common elsewhere, but 
apparently rare in Essex and Plymouth Counties. 
V. PEREGRINA L. Weed in moist places; frequent except in south- 
ern towns. 
V. PEREGRINA L., var. XALAPENSIS (H.B.K.) Pennell. In similar 
situations, about as frequent as the species. 
V. persica Poir. (V. Tournefortii C. C. Gmelin.) Newburyport 
(E. Moulton, 1886); Georgetown (Mrs. C. N. S. Horner, 1886); weed 
in Prof. D. L. Sharp’s garden, Hingham (C. H. Knowlton, May 14, 
1916). 
V. scutellata L. Wet places, common. 
V. serpyllifolia L. Fields, lawns and gardens; common throughout. 
[V. spicata L. Reported from roadside, N. Chelmsford (C. W. 
Swan) in Dame & Collins, Fl. Middlesex Co. 69, 1888, but specimen 
is not available for examination.] 
C. H. KNow.ton | Committee on 
WALTER DEANE Local Flora. 
SALIX SERISSIMA ON Lona’s PEAK.—Mr. Carleton R. Ball, Botanical 
Gazette, lxxii. 221 (1921), in speaking of the distribution of Sali 
serissima (Bailey) Fernald says that recent collections have extended 
its known range “southwestward to Pembina and Rolette Counties 
in North Dakota and to Flathead County, Montana" and that “It 
is quite possible that further search will extend the range both north 
and south in the Rocky Mountains." 
In 1913, while collecting on Long's Peak, Colorado, I found a willow 
which I took to be this species, growing in an alpine meadow at an 
altitude of about 9,000 feet. Professor Fernald, to whom I have 
recently shown my specimen, has confirmed my identification. 
