394 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 



Salix discolor Muhl. Glaucous Willow. 



Salix discolor Muhlenberg, Neue Schrift Ges. Nat. Fr. Berlin IV. 234, pi. 6, 

 f. I. 1803 [Lancaster, Penna.]. — Britton 225. — Keller and Brown 117. 



Common in the northern counties and less common southward 

 in the Middle district. 



Specimens from our range are sonvewhat variable and show 

 tendencies toward the forms known as criocephala Michx, pri- 

 noides Pursh and squamata Rydberg, according to Mr. Long. 



Fl. — Early April to mid-April, before the leaves. Fr. — Early 

 ]\lay to mid-May. 



Middle District. — Sandy Hook, Farmingdale, New Egypt, ]Mt. Holly, An- 

 drews. 



Salix bebbiana Sarg. Bebb's Willow. 



Salix Bebbiana Sargent, Garden and Forest VHI. 463. 1895 [N. N. for 

 Salix rostrata Rich nee Thuellier 1799]. [Boreal, N. A.]. 



Rare ; only recorded from one localit}- within our range. 

 Fr. — Mature May 28-30, 1910, at Farmingdale. 

 Middle District. — Farmingdale. 



Salix humilis Marsh. Prairie Willow. 



Salix humilis Marshall, Arb. Am. 140. 17S5 [U. S.]. — Willis 57. — Britton 

 25. — Keller and Brown 117. 



Frequent throughout the State in dry sandy ground. 

 Fl. — Early April to mid- April, before the leaves. Fr. — Early 

 ^lay to niiid-May. 



Middle District. — Farmingdale, Burlington, Clarksboro (UP), Gloucester 

 (UP), Westville (UP), Swedesboro, Andrews, Yorktown. 

 Pine Barrens. — Winslow Jnc, Weekstown, Egg Harbor City (UP). 

 Cape May. — Cold Spring. 



Salix tristis Ait. Sage Willow. 



Salix tristis Alton, Hort. Ken. HI. 393. 1789 [Pennsylvania]. — Pursh FL 

 Am. Sept. n. 609. 1814. Britton 225. — Keller and Brown 117. 



At one station each in Bergen, Hunterdon and ^Middlesex 

 counties and frequent throughout our region. 



Fl. — Early April to mid-Aipril, before the leaves. Fr. — Early 

 Mav to mid-Mav. 



