PLANTS OF ONONDAGA COUNTY 77 



S. ALBA VITELLINA — Kock, 1869. Yellow, or Golden Osier. 

 Common, but hybridises with S. Fragihs to a very con- 

 fusing degree. Loves moist places. 



S. Babylonica — Lin., 1753. Weeping Willow, or Ring 

 Willow. 

 Along river banks. Extended by broken twigs floating 

 from original to receptive soil. Formerly planted for 

 ornament, especially in cemeteries. 



S. FLUVIATELIS — Nutt, 1842. (Salix Longifolia — Nutt, 

 1778.) Sand-bar Willow. 

 Along streams and ponds. Common shrub. Brewerton, 

 May, 1885. 

 S. Bebbiana — Sarg, 1895. (Salix Rostrata.) Bebb's Wil- 

 low. 

 Frequent in ravines. Clay, May, 1895. 



S. HUMiLis — Marsh, 1785. Prairie Willow. 



Occassional in dry soil or banks of streams. Baldwins- 

 ville, May, 1895. 



S. TRISTIS — Ait, 1789. Dwarf Gray Willow. Sage Willow. 

 Moist places usually, yet found m dry soil. Centerville 

 Swamp, Apr., 1890. 



S. DISCOLOR — Muhl, 1803. (Salix Criocephala — Michx 

 1803.) Glaucous Willow, or Pussy Willow. 



Common. Swamps or moist places. Roadside, LaFay- 



ette, 1881. 

 S. SERICA — Marsh, 1785. Silky Willow. 



Common in moist soil. Baldwinsville, 1890. 



S. PETiOLARis — J. E. Smith, 1802. Slender Willow. 

 Occasional. Tully, May, 1898. 



S. CANDIDA — Fluegge, 1806. Hoary Willow. 



Shrub frequent in cold bogs. Baldwinsville, 1890. 



S. VIMINALIS — Lin., 1753. Osier Willow. 



Cultivated extensively for baskets in towns north from 

 Syracuse. Jamesville Road, 1889, many miles from cul- 

 tivated ones. 



S. PHYLICIFOLIA — Lin., 1753. Tea-leaved Willow. 



Much branched shrub. Not common. Centerville, 

 July, 1889. 



