1636 ARBOHETUM AND FRUTICETUM. I'AIiT HI. 



i'alix glauccscens, m. and f. , Fl. Aus., 2. p. 648., Sal., t. 7tj. and 77. 

 //Mix, m. nnd f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. &59., .V«/., t. 3(). and 37. 

 hcrlK\cea, m. and f., Fl. Atts., 2. p. 65(i., Sal., 1. 104., Lin. S/j. PI., 1445., Fl. Lapp., No. 355., 



/v. Oait., 1 117., A'«g. /yo/., t. 1907. 

 hctcronh^lla, m. and I., Fl. Aus., 2. p. fi.W., Sal., t. 87. and 88. 

 iiiterniidia, m. and (., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 644., Sat., t. 56. and 57. 

 Jacqiiin»dH«, m. and 1., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 654.. Sal., I. 10!^., Host Syn., p. 589., WilUl. Sp. I'l., i. 



p. ffl'J. ; .S'. fi'isca Jacq. Aus., t. 40!'. 

 /igustrina, m. and f., //. Aus., 2. p. 634., Sal., 1. 15. and 16. 

 litorilis, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 64.3., Sal., t. 52. 

 loneiRilia, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 645., Sal., t. 62. and 03. 

 wienth,T/,V(a, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p.64!l., Sal., t. 79. and SO. ; S. A/yrsinites Wulfen ill Jacq. 



Coll., 2. p. 136., Hoffin. Sal., 1. p. 71. L 17., f. 1., &c.. Host Syn., p. 527. 

 mirftbilis (androgynous) Fl. Aus. ,2. p. 641., Sal., t.46. 

 mon&ndra, m. and f. Fl. Aus.,'-'. p. 6*1., Sal., t.71. and 72. 

 mont^na landrogynous) Fl. Aus., 2. p. 647., -W., t. 73. 

 mutahilis, m. and f., Fl. .ius., 2. p. 640., Sal., t.42. and 4S. 

 oppositilT.lia, m. and t"., Fl. Aus., 2. p. (J40., Sal., t. 38. and 39. ; .S humilior, &c.. Ran Syn., 445. 



This name is applied as a synonyine to S. //felix L., by Smith in his Eiielish Flora, 4. p. 188. 

 oviita, m. and f., Fl. Aus. ,2. p. r>48., Sal., t. 74. and 75. 

 palustris, m. and f., /•/. Aus., 2. p. 637., Sal., t. 24. and 25. 

 parictaria;t"61ia, m. and (., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 650., Sal., t. 85. and 86. 

 parvifiora, m. and f., Fl.Aus., 2. p. 642., Sal., t. 49. 

 pentandra, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 632., Sal., t. 1. and 2., Lin. Sp. PI., 1442., Eng.Bot., 



t. 1805., Smith. 

 polymurpha, m. and f., and with the sexes raoncccious, Fl. Aus., 2. p. 646., Sal., t. 68, 69. 



pratensis, tn. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 642., Sal., t. 50. and 51. ; S. angustifolia n'u(fcn in Jacq. 



Coll., 3. p. 48. ; S. rosmarinifblia \yulf., 1. c. ; S. incubacca Host Syn., p. 528. 

 pruniR)lia, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 649., Sal., t.83. and 84. 

 pulcht'lla, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 6.53., Sal., t. 98. 

 purpilrea, m. and 1'., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 640., Sal., t. 40. and 41. 

 rdpens, ni. and f., F/. ^«x.,2. p. 643.,.S'a/., t.53. 

 reticulata, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 655., Sal., 1. 105., Lin. Sp. PI., 1446., Fl. Lapp., No. 359. 



t. 78., Fl. Dan., t. 212., Eng. Bot., t. 1908., Stnith. 

 rettisa.m. and f., Fl. Aus. 2. p.6i4., Sal., t. 103., Lin. Sp. P/.,1493., Willd. Sp.Pl.,i. P-fi84.; 



S. scrpyllifOlia Scop. Cam., 2. p. 255. t. 6., fyHld. Sp. PL, 4. p. 684. ; S. Kitaibelja»ja \V illd. 



Sp. PI., 4, p. 684. , „ 



ripiria, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 644., .Sal., t. 48. and 59. ; S. inc^na Schrank Baicr., 1. p. 2o0. ; 



S. rosmarinifblia Schrank Sal., No. 38., Host Syn., 529. 

 rivalis, m. and (., Fl. Aus. 2. p. 649., Sal., t. 81. and 82. 

 semperflbrens, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 633., Sal., t. 5. and 6. 

 gpectabilis, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 682., Sal., t.3. and 4. 



spcciftsa, m. and f., F/. /iMi., 2. p. 635., Sa/., 1. 17- „ ,. , _- „ 



Starke«nn, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 650., So/., t. 89. and 90., WUld. Sp. Pl.,i.p. 6ii. ; i. 



OTalif^lia Btsser Fl., 2. p. 313. 

 sudetica, m. and f, Fl. Aus. ,2. p. 651., Sal., t. 91. and 92. 

 tenuiflura, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 633., Sal., t. 7. anctS. 

 tenuis, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 612., Sal., t. 47. and 48. 

 tomentbsa, m. and {., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 651., Sal., t. 93., Host Syn., p. 528. 

 vhria, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 634., Sal., 1. 11. and 12. 



ven6sta,m. andf., F/. ^ai.,2. p.633., Sn/., t.9. andlO. , ^ „ „, ..,„ ,„.„ , ^ 

 viininilis, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 64.3., Sal., t. .54. and 5.5., Lm. Sp. PI., 2448. ; miU. Sp. 



PI , 4. p. 706., H(iffhi. Sal., 1. t. 2. f. 1, 2. t. 5., Sec, Smith Fl. Br., p. 1070. 

 viteinna, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 638., Sal., t. .30. and 31. 

 Wultcn«inn, m. and f., Fl. Aus., 2. p. 651., .Sal., t. 95. and 96., WUld. Sp. PI., 4. p. 660.; 6. phy- 



licifbUa fyuifm in Jacq. Coll., 2. p. 139., Host Syn., p. 526. 



Genus II. 



^4- 



mim 



PO'PULUS Tourn. The Poplar. Lin. Si/st. Dice'cia Octaiidria. 



Identification. Tourn. Inst., t. a50. ; Lin. Gen., 524 ; Theo. Nces ab Esenbcck Gen. PI. Germ. Illust. ; 

 Smith's Engl. Fl., 4. p. 242. , ,, 



Si/nontimcs Peuplier, F;-. ; Pappel, G<-r. ; V'mppo, Ital. ; V(^\^\\cT, Dutch; Alamo, S/jah. 



Dcrimiliun Some suppose the word /\')|)U Ius to be derived from palto, or palpatio, to vibrate or 

 shako • other.s, that the tree obtained \U name from its being used, in ancient times, to decorate 

 thi- public places in Home; where it was called arbor pnpuli, or the tree of the people. B"''" 

 derives the name also Irom populus, but says that it alludes to the leaves being easily agitated, like 

 the people. From the Spanish name for this tree, alamo, is derived the woni alamcda, the name 

 given to public walks in Spain, from their being generally planted with ixijilars. 



Description. All the species are deciduous trees, mostly growing to a 

 lari?c size ; natives of Europe, North America, some parts of Asia, and tiie 

 north of Africa. They arc all of rapid growth, some of them e.vtremely so; 

 and they arc all remarkable for a degree of tremulous motion in their leaves, 

 when agitated by the least breath of wiuil. The poplar is dicccious ; and the 

 catkins of the males of most of the species are very ornamental, from the red 



