360 



S U.kWCEAE 



Salix 



. : : 3 



5 .' i . [ : ■ 







Salix serissima (Bailey) Fern. AUTUMN Willow. Map 733. This 

 - .-. low ground shrub and is found along streams, about lakes, and in 

 rshes. It is kx. - icted to a few counties of the northeastern 



f the state. 

 Newf. to Alberta, southw. to X. J.. X. Y.. and the Great Lakes. 



4. Salix lucida Muni. Shining Willow. Map 736. An infrequent 

 willow in the lake area about lakes, along streams, and in swamps and 



Lab. to Alberta, southw. to X. J.. Ky.. and Xebr. 



Salix lucida var. intonsa Fern. Map 787. A shrub 4-12 feet high: 

 :nd locally in t: out lakes, along streams, and in swamps 



and marshes. N - Tequei - the species. 

 XV : I Que., southw. to w. X. Y. and Ind. 



Salix longipes Shuttl. var. Wardi (Bebb) Schneid. (SaUx Wardi 



Bebb.) Ward Willow. M. ~ 8. This low. sprawling shrub I have found 



growing in the crevices of large rocks along the bank of the Ohio River 



about 6 miles above Cannelton. in Perry County, and in crevices of rocks 



in the overflow bank of Buck Creek, about 6 miles north of Laconia in 



Ha s aty A. s .bout 2 inches in diameter and 6 feet high 



- ">und growing between - of limestone rock, about a foot above 



the water from a bank about 2 feet high on the north side of Laughery 



Creek about a fourth mile east : Friendship. Ripley County. Good speci- 



difficult I .in because in all V I es the plants are submerged 



during high water. The s s a sprawling in character because debris 



and ice continually keep them broken off, although they are very tough. 



a - - d willow and should be sought all along the Ohio River. 



Potoj s - 111. to se. K; - southw. to Cuba and Tex." 



\ R. Ball ret ts at this species 



He, Franklin Coir 



