PLANTS OF SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY. 393 



Common in the Middle district and also at one station in 

 Passaic County and occasional in the coast strip. 



Introduced in the Pine Barrens where ponds have been dug' out. 



Much or most of the New Jersey material examined proves 

 to be the form S. n. falcata. 



Fl. — Early May to- late May, when leaves are partly expanded. 



Fr. — Late IMay tO' mid-June. 



Middle DiV^nc?.— Farmingdale, New Egypt, Birmingham, Burlington, Kirk- 

 wood, Andrews, Yorktown, Westville (UP), Mickleton (UP). 

 Pine Barrens. — Pleasant Mills, Winslow Jnc. 

 Coast Strip.— Sandy Hook, Surf City (L), Barnegat City (L), Tuckerton. 



Salix cordata Muhl. Heart-leaved Willow. 



Sali.y cordata Muhlenberg. Neue Schrift. Ges. Nat. Fr. Berlin IV. 236, pi. 6, 

 f. 3. 1803 [Lancaster, Penna.]. — Britton 226. — Keller and Brown 117. 



Frequent northward and south into our region, mainly along 

 the Delaware River. 



Fl. — ^Mid-April to early May, appearing before or with the 

 leaves. 



Fr. — Mid-May to early June. 



Middle District. — Bordentown, Kinkora, Delanco, Fish House, Washington 

 Park. 



Salix interior Rowlee. Sand-bar Willow. 



Salix interior Rowlee, Bull. Torr. Bot. Club, XXVH. : 1900. 253. n. n. for 



S. rubra Rich, nee Huds. 1762 [Boreal, N. A.]. 

 Salix longifolia Britton 227. 



Gravellv shores of the Delaware fronr Sussex to Gloucester 

 counties; local. 



Fl. — Early May, appearing- with the leaves, and sporadically 

 into July or even Altg'ust. Fr. — 'Early June, sporadically through 

 the summer. 

 Middle District. — Fish House, Kaighns Pt., Gloucester Co. (C). 



* A willow was collected by Charles E. Smith April 29, 1866, at Griffith's 

 Swamp and identified as S. cordata, and by Isaac C. Martindale and C. F. 

 Parker six days later half a mile Ijelow Kaighns Pt., tuid identified as 5. 

 petiolaris. These form the basis for the record of Salix petiolaris Sm. within 

 our limits, but Mr. Bayard Long, who has studied our local willows with 

 great care, is of the opinion that these are not petiolaris, but more likely 

 represent a hybrid between S. cordata and S. sericca. 



