LXIT. CL^AGNA CEiE : ZnPPO'PHAE. 



699 



-Appears to differ 



136S. H. R angiistifblia. 



I' Sfe H. 72. 3 sibirica. H. sibirica Load. Cat. ed, 1836. 

 very little, if at all, from the species. 



n British nurseries, plants are commonly increased by suckers, which are 

 Ipduced in abundance ; and a deep sandy soil is suitable for growing the 

 I nt to a large size. It may be planted in elevated and exposed situations, 



1 on the sea coast, where few other trees will grow. 



3^ 2. H. SALiciFO"LiA Jy. Don. The Willow-leaved Hippophae, Sea Buck- 

 thorn, or Salloiutliorn. 



Miification. Don Prod. Fl. Nep , p. 68. 



onyme H. conferta Wall, in MSS. of the Ca/alogue of the Linntean Society's Indian Herbarium, 



'oylc's Illnst. p. 323. 

 i^rming. Our Jig. 1369. from a living specimen. 



|?c. Char., Sfc. Without thorns, up- 

 ight, branched. Leaves lanceolate, 

 )btuse, whitely tomentose, as are the 

 branchlets. A large deciduous shrub 

 M-lovvtree. Sirinagur, in Nepal. Height 

 15 tt. to 20 ft. Introduced in 1822, 

 Flowers and fruit as in H. Rham- 

 'idides. 



jV much more robust species than 

 A Rhamndides, though probably more 

 1 1'le to be injured by frost. The shoots 

 Fjcliiced in one season, from a plant 

 ci down, are 5 or 6 feet in length, and 

 t| leaves about twice the length of 

 tjse of the common species, much less 

 SjCry, and closely resembling those of 

 5ix viminalis. The aspect of this species 

 i*'ss white than that of //.Rhamnoides. isos. . .aiicfoua. 



