790 



ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. 



1491. S. berberiiblia. ; 



.* 167. S. BEiiBEUiFO^LiA Pall. The Berberry-leaved Willow. 



Identification. *Pall. Fl. Ross., 1. p. 2. 84 t. 82. ; Willd. Sp. PL, 4. p. 683. 



The Sexes. The male is figured in Sal. IVob. ; tlie female is noticed in the Specific 



Character. 

 Engravings. Sal. Wob., No. 140. ; our Jig. 1491. ; andj?^. 140. in p. 818. 



Spec. Char., ^c. Leaves obovate, bluntish, with deep tooth- 

 like serratures, glabi'ous, shining, ribbed, and reticulated with 

 veins on botii sides. Capsules ovate, glabrous. {Smith.) A 

 low shrub. Dauria, in rocky places on the loftiest moun- 

 tains ; growing, along with i?hododendron chrysanthuin, near 

 the limits of perpetual snow. Height 6 in. to 2 ft. Introduced 

 in 1824. Flowers yellow ; May. 



* 168, S. tetraspe'rma Ro.vb. (Sal. Wob., No. 31.; and /g. .31. in p. 797.) 

 is described in our first edition. 



t 169. S. f^LMiFo'LiA Forbes (Sal. Wob., No. 158.) is described in our 



first edition. 



J* 170. S. viLLo'sA Forben (Sal. Wob,, t. 92. ; and /g. 92. in p. 807.) is 



described in our first edition. 



Group XXV. Miscellanea: B. 



Kindu of Sdlix introduced, and of many of which there arc Plants at Alessrs. 

 Loddigcs's, but ivhkh we have not been able to refer to any of the preceding 

 Groups. 



r ^ 



S. albescens Schl., S. alnifolia Host, S. Ammannidna Willd., S. angustatai 

 Pursh, S. angustifolia Willd., S. 6etuHna Host, S. candidula Host, S. canes-i 

 cens Lodd,, S. cerasiColia Schl., S. chrysanthos CEd., S. cinnamomea Schl., S.l 

 clethrEelolia Schl., S. conifera Wangenh., S. coruscans Willd., S. cydonijefoliai 

 Schl., S. diibia Hort., S. erikniha. Schl., ^.yiigifolia Waldst. et Kit., S. fininar-j 

 chica Lodd. Cat., S. foliolosa Afzel., S. formosa Willd,, S. fusciita Pursh, S,\ 

 glabrata Schl., S. heterophylla Deb., S. humilis Dec, S. Jacquin/i Host, S.\ 

 livida Wahlenh., S. longifolia Miihlenb., S. JKespilitblia Schl., S. murina Schl.j 

 S. JHyricciides Muhlenb., S. nervosa Schl., S. obtiisa Link, S. obtusifolia' 

 Willd., S. obtusi-serrata Schl., S. pallescens Schl., S. paludosa L/c, S. ;;ersi-j 

 c;ef61ia Hort., S. pyrenaica Gouan, S. pyrifolia Schl., S. recurvata Pursh, S\ 

 salviyefolia Link, S. SchradenVrnft Willd.,' S. septentrionalis Host, S. silesiac;j 

 Willd., S. StarkeMff Willd., S. tetrandra Host. S. /hymeloeoides Host, S\ 

 Treviran Lk., S. velutina Willd., S. versifolia Spreng., S. waccinioides Host 

 S. W-d\dsteinidna Willd., S. WulfeniftHrt Willd. 



Appendix. 



Kinds of Sdlix described or recorded in Botanical Works, but not introduced inl 

 Britain, or not known by these Names in British Gardens. Descriptions am 

 reference to figures are given in our first edition, but here we insert only tii 

 names. 

 S. arctica R. Br., S. desertorum Rich., S. rostrata Rich., S. cinerascci 



Link, S. grandifolia Ser., S. divaricata Pall., S. hirsuta Thunb., S. pedicellai 



Desf., S. Integra Thunb., S. japonica Thunb., S. niucronsita Thunb., S. rhaii 



nifolia Pall., S. Seringea Gaudin ; S. serotina Pall. 



The jjlatcs, which form Judges 791. to 818., contain figures of leaves, of tli 

 natural size, from the engravings of willows given in the Salictum IVoburnensil 

 and against each leaf, or pair of leaves, we have placed the same number, ai 

 the same name, which are given in the Salictum. 



