314 



2. Long Melford ; Wiston and Polstead. 



3. Bungay. 4. Dunwicli ; Mellis. 5. Stutton.. 



c. V. stricta, Lindl. 



Bab. Man. 321. Hook. St. Fl. 362. 



4. Stoke-by-Nayland 1 1, scarce. 



5. Higham and Stratford St. Mary. 

 Earliest record 1773. Sir J. Cullum. 



2. U. montana, With. Wych Elm.. 



Bab. Man. 321. Hook. St. Fl. 362. H. & S. 75. Top. Bot. 

 SufE. E. and W. 



Large deciduous timber tree ; in woods and hedgerows^ 



Frequent in all the districts. March, April. 



A form with handsome, deeply-cut, darkly-blotched 

 leaves, U. cornuta, grows in a copse at the North-end of 

 Stoke-by-Nayland ||, and a somewhat similar form at Felix- 

 stowe. 



Earliest notice 1860. E. Skepper. 



AMENTIFER/C. 



Salix, Linn. 



1. S. pentandra, Linn. Bay-leaved Willow* 



Bab. Man. 323. Hook. St. Fl. 371. H. & S. 76. Galp. 128. 

 Small tree, with glossy fragrant foliage ; the most hand- 

 some of our willows. May, June,. 



3. Worlingham : Bungay, frequent, Woodward. 



4. Kelsale, Ms. Davy. 



Earliest notice 1805. Woodward. 



3. S. fragilis, Linn. Crack Willow* 



Bab. Man. 324. Hook. St. FL 371. H. & S. 77. Hist. Bury, 

 Top. Bot. Suff. E. and W. Galp. 102. 



Tall deciduous tree ; in damp meadows. April, May. 



a. S. decipiens, Hoffm. 



Bab. Man. 324. Hook. St. Fl. 371. Hist. Yarm. 



1. Troston, probably introduced. 



3. Gorleston || : Worlingham, R. E. Leach. 



4. Nayland||. 



