144 ^^'^ Flora of Glamorgan. 



I3p8. alba, Linn. White Willow. Helygen wen. 

 Local. Frequent. Native. Septal, etc. 



Llanmorlais, introduced. E.F.Linton. J.ofB. 1892. ^.297. 

 Stream between Pyle and Port Talbot ! looking truly wild. Marshall 

 and Shoolbred. J. of B. 1902. p. 250. Frequent in district. /.5. 

 Bodringallt Woods. Fl. Rhondda. Ewenny ! Miss B. Frequent 

 in Gower ! Miss S. Merthyr district ! E. and F. Pontcanna. V. 

 and I. Penarth ! H. Killay to Pennard ! Loughor ; Pantyffynon ; 

 Crumlin Bog ; Margam Moors ! Aberthin ! Aberdare ! Taffs Well ! 

 Peterston ! Ridd. 



b. vitellina, Linn. Swansea. Gutch. Phyt. 1842. p. 145. Aber- 

 dare. Ridd. 



1399. cinerea, Linn. Common Sallow. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Septal, etc. 



X nigricans. Aberdare. Ridd. 



X viminalis. Fairwater. Ridd. 



1400. aurita, Linn. Wrinkled -leaved Sallow. Helygen grynglustiawg, 



Helygen grych grynddail. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Sylvestral. 



X Capraea. Aberdare ; Whitchurch. Ridd. 



X cinerea. Aberdare ; Whitchurch. Ridd. 



1401. Caprea, Linn. Great Sallow. Helygen grynddail fwyaf. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Sylvestral, septal. 



X cinerea. Aberdare. Ridd. 



1402. repens, Linn. Dwarf Willow. Cor Helygen ; Helygen y cwn. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Glareal, ericetal, etc. 



A very characteristic plant of the sand dunes. The habitats of 

 the various forms of this species scarcely deserve enumeration. 



X Caprsea. Whitford Burrows, 1908 ; with the parents. Ed. 



S. phylicifolia, Linn and S. nigricans, Sm. are excluded. 



1405. viminalis, Linn. Common Osier. Helygen gyffredin afonawl. 

 Common. Abundant. Native. Inundatal. 



a. stipularis (Sm.). Three bushes, near the Canal, Crymlyn 

 Burrows. Status doubtful. W.R.Linton. J.ofB. 1886. p. ^6. 

 Margam Moors ; Peterston ; Aberdare. Ridd. 



X CapraBa= (Smithiana, Willd.). Near Pennard Castle. Mr. D. 

 Turner. Eng. Flora. Vol. IV. p. 229. Crumlin Bog ; Port 

 Talbot ; Mawdlam ; Cowbridge ; Aberdare ; Merthyr ; Peterston ; 

 Taffs Well. Ridd. The Rev. E. F. Linton now regards this form as 

 the hybrid of viminalis by cinerea. 



