776 



ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUAI BRITANNICUM. 



The male is figured in 

 our^^. 1466. ; and 



* 89, S. muta'bilis Forbes (Sal. Wob., No. 160.) is described in our first 



edition. 



" 90. S, cine'rea L. The gi-ei/ Sallow, or ash-coloured 



Willow. 



Identification. Lin. Sp. PI., 1449. ; Eng. Fl., 4. p. 215. ; Hook. Br. Fl., 



ed. 3. 

 Synonyme. S. cinerea var. Koch Comm. p. 36. 

 tlie Sexes. Both sexes are figured in 5a/. Wob. 



Eng. Bot. 

 Engravings. Eng. Bot., t. 1897. ; Sal. Wob., No. 125 



fig. 125. in p. 814. 



Sjjec. Char., Sfc. Stem erect. Lower leaves entire ; upper 

 serrated, obovate-lanceolate ; glaucous, downy, and reti- 

 culated with veins beneath. Stipules half- heart-shaped, 

 serrated. Ovary silky ; its stalk half as long as the 

 lanceolate bracteas. {Smith.) A shrub or middle-sized 

 tree. England, on the banks of rivers, and in moist 

 woods. Height 20 ft. to 30 ft. Flowers yellow ; April, 

 and again in September, 



5f 91, 



1466. S. cinerea. 



and 



i 92. 



*t 93, 



S. aqua'tica Smith (Eng. Bot., t. 1437, ; Sal. Wob., No. 127. 



our Jig. 127. in p. 815.) is described in our first edition. 

 S. OLEIFO LiA Smith (Eng. Bot., t. 1402. ; Sal. Wob., No. 126. ; and 



fig. 126. m p. 814.) is described in our first edition. 

 5*. GEMINA^TA Forhes (Sal, Wob., No. 129.; and /g. 129, in p. 815.) 

 is described in our first ecHtion. 



* 94. S. CRi'sPA Forbes (Sal, Wob,, No. 42. ; and fig.^2. in p. 801.) is 



described in our first edition. 



^ 95. S. auri'ta L. (Eng. Bot., t. 1487.; Sal. Wob., No. 124, ; and our 



fig. 124. in p. 814.) is described in our first edition. 



^ 96. S. latifo'lia Forhes (Sal. Wob., No. 118. ; and fig. 118. in p,813.) 



is described in our first edition, 



97. S. caVrea L. Tile Goat Willow, or the great round-leaved Sallow. 



Identification. Lin. Sp. PI., 1448. ; Eng. 



Fl., 4. p. 225. ; Hook. Br. Fl., ed. 3., 



p. 429. 

 Synonymes. Common Black Sallow, Saugh 



in Yorkstiire. Grey Withy. 

 Derivation. The name c4prea seems to 



have originated in the reputed fondness 



of goats for the catkins, as exemplified 



in the wooden cut of the venerable Tra- 

 gus, their namesake. 



{ 



H67. S. c^prra. 



1468. S. cliprea, mate. 



