CL. XXII.] DICECIA TRIANDRIA. 377 



59. S. caprea. Great Round-leaved Sallow. Stem erect ; leaves be- 

 tween egg-shaped and roundish, pointed, serrate, waved, pale and downy 

 beneath ; stipules somewhat crescent-shaped ; catkins oval ; germen 

 stalked, egg-shaped, silky ; stigmas nearly sessile, undivided ; capsules 



swelling. A tree of moderate size, with spreading, brown or purplish 



branches : leaves from two to three inches long : flowers in April : grows 

 in woods and hedges: common. Eng. Bot. vol. xxi. pi. 1488. Eng. Fl. 

 vol. iv. p. 226. 1432. 



60. S. acumindta. Long-leaved Sallow. Stem erect ; leaves between 

 lance-shaped and oblong, pointed, waved, finely toothed, glaucous and 

 downy beneath ; stipules half egg-shaped, finely curved ; catkins cylin- 

 drical ; germen stalked, egg-shaped, hairy ; style as long as the un- 

 divided stigmas. A tree of moderate size, with spreading, minutely 



downy branches : flowers in April : grows in woods and on the banks of 

 rivers : common. Eng. Bot. vol. xx. pi. 1434. Eng. Fl. vol. iv. p. 227. 



1433. 



61. S. vimindlis. Common Osier. Leaves linear, inclining to lance- 

 shaped, elongated, taper-pointed, entire, waved, snow-white and silky 

 beneath ; branches straight and slender ; germen sessile ; style as long 



as the linear, undivided stigmas. >A tree, with very long, straight 



branches, downy when young. Cultivated for basket-work, of various 

 kinds : flowers in April and May: grows in wet meadows, and by rivers: 

 common. Eng. Bnt. vol. xxvii. pi. 1898. Eng. Fl. vol. iv. p. 228. 1434. 



62. S. Smithitina. Silky-leaved Osier. Leaves lance-shaped, pointed, 

 slightly wavy, minutely toothed ; soft and minutely downy above, whitish 

 and silky beneath ; stipules crescent-shaped, minute ; catkins egg-shaped; 

 germen stalked ; style shorter than the linear, deeply divided stigmas. 



Branches long, slender, erect, reddish, smooth, finely downy when 



soft : flowers in April and May : grows in meadows, and on the banks of 

 rivers. Eng. Bot. vol. xxi. pi. 1500. Eng, Ft. vol. iv. p. 229. S. mol- 

 lissima. 1435. 



63. S. stipuldris. Anricled Osier. Leaves lance-shaped, pointed, 

 slightly waved, obscurely crenate, soft and nearly naked above, white 

 and downy beneath; stipules half heart-shaped, stalked, very large; 

 nectary cylindrical ; germen egg-shaped, nearly sessile, as well as the 



linear, undivided stigmas. Twigs erect, long, soft and downy, pale 



reddish-brown, brittle : flowers in March : grows in hedges and woods. 

 Eng. Bot. vol. xvii. pi. 1214. Eng. Fl. vol. iv. p. 230. 1436. 



64. S. dlba. Common White Willow. Leaves between elliptical and 

 lance-shaped, pointed, serrate, silky on both sides, the lowest serratures 

 glandular; stamens hairy ; germen smooth, almost sessile; stigmas deeply 



cleft; scales rounded. A tall tree, with rugged bark and spreading 



branches, silky when young. Flowers in May : grows in moist woods, 

 and on the banks of rivers and ditches: common. Eng. Bot. vol. xxxiv. 

 pi. 2430. Eng. Fl. vol. iv. p. 231. 1437. 



TRIANDRIA. 



2. EMPE'TRUM. CROW-BERRY. 



Barren Flowers. Calyx deeply divided into three egg-shaped, 

 permanent segments. Corolla of three oblong petals, larger than 



