Salix.] DIOECIA — DIANDRIA. 369 



or elliptic-lanceolate with often wavy serratures glabrous glau- 

 cous beneath, germens lanceolate stalked very silky as well as 

 the scales, style elongated, stigmas entire or bifid. Hook. Scot. i. 

 p. 280. — S. phylicifolia, Linn. ? (not Hook. Scot.) E. Bot. 

 t. 1958. Salict. Wob. p.9l,t. 46. 



Breadalbane mountains of Scotland ; first found by the late Rev. Dr 

 Stuart. Fl. May. Ir^. — " As Linnajus, no doubt, included several other 

 Willows under his S. phylici folia, it would be better to call this by 

 Smith's first name, radicans.'" Borrer. 



52. S. Borreridiia, Sm. (^Borrerian TVillow); leaves broadly 

 lanceolate with shallow nearly even serratures very glabrous 

 glaucous beneath, stipules lanceolate small, branches erect, cat- 

 kins lax, germens lanceolato-subulate on long stalks quite gla- 

 brous, style long bifid, stigmas linear bifid, scales of the catkins 

 acute shaggy. E. FL v. iv. p. 174. Borr. 171 E. Bot. Suppl. 

 t. 2619. Salict. Wob. p. 89, t. 45 — S. ptiylicifolia, Hook. Scot. i. 

 p. 28 J. WaJiL Lapp. p. 270, t. 17, f. 2.? 



Highland moiintain-vallies ; Glen Nevis and Breadalbane : first dis- 

 covered by 3Ii- Borrer. Fl. April, before the leaves appear, and again, 

 in the willow garden of Woburu, in July, when the plant is in full leaf. 

 T2 . — Allied to the preceding, but distinguished by the accurate Mr 

 Borrer, even while its fertile catkins were unknown to him ; these, which 

 Mr W. Wilson and myself have found at Killin, still furtlier strengthen 

 the character of the species. 



53. S. DavuUidna, Sm. {Davallian Willoiv); " upright, leaves 

 obovato-lanceolate flattish very acutely pointed obscurely tooth- 

 ed or serrated naked on both sides somewhat glaucous beneath, 

 stipules minute, young shoots and leaf-stalks pubescent, calyx- 

 scales obovate silky, germen stalked silky, style as long as the 

 divided stigmas." E. Fl. r. iv. p. 175. Salict. Wob. p. 93,^47. 

 Borr. in E. Bot. Suppl. t.'210\. — S. phylicifolia, Willd. (?) 

 omitting the syn. (Sm.) 



Brousht from Scotland and cultivated by Mr G.Anderson. Fl. Mdy. 

 Tj . — Mr Borrer's specimen, which he believes to be the same as the 

 E. FL plant, and which he received from the late Mr Anderson (under 

 the name of S. tetrapla. Walk.), has the germens iiery silky. The same 

 plant Mr Borrer sent to Sir J. E. Smith as " tetrapla. Walk. ;" and also 

 as being named (erroneously Mr Borrer believes) " S.ph>jlicifolia, W^illd." 



54. S. tetrapla. Walk, (four-ranked Willoiv); " leaves ellip- 

 tic-oblong pointed unequally serrated nearly glabrous glaucous 

 with prominent veins beneath, stipules half arrow-shaped, scales 

 mostly shorter than the hairy stalks of the ovato- oblong gla- 

 brous germens, style as long as the stigmas." Sm. — " Walk. 

 Ess. 468, according to 3Ir Anderson.'' E. FL v. \\. p. 177. 

 Borr. in E. Bot. SuppL t. 2702. 



Gathered in Breadalbane by 3Ir Borrer. {Sm.) Fl. May. Tj . 



55. S. Weigelidna, Willd. (Weigelian Willow); "leaves ellip- 

 tical rhomboidal or almost round with a short point obsoletely 



VOL. I. 2 b 



