(267 ) 
Dr. H. FE. Wetherill, 226; Inglefield Gulf, 20. 220; 
Cumberland Gulf, 1877-8, L. Krumlien. 
NortuweEst TERRITORY: Franklin Expedition, Dr. /esch- 
ardson (Type) ; Mackenzie River, Herb. Hooker, Barratt & 
Torrey, no. 93; also 1886, R. Bell. 
AxuasKa: Juneau, 1891, Grace Cooley. 
ARAKAMTCHETCHENE IsLanp: 1853-6, C. Wright. 
TI. SALtx GROENLANDICA (Anders.) Lundst. Nov. Act. 
Soc. Sc. Upsal. 16: 36; Salix arctica Groenlandica An- 
ders. in DC. Prod. 167: 287. 
This is nearest related to S. glauca, although Anderson 
placed it as a variety of SS. arctica. From the former it dif- 
fers by the obovate fuscous bracts, the shorter capsule and the 
more permanent hairs on the leaves. With S. arctica and S. 
anglorum it agrees only in the form of the bracts. The 
branches are seldom prostrate as in those species, the leaves 
are small and short-petioled and the catkins are short and 
dense. It is a native of GREENLAND and the islands of Bar- 
FIN Bay. The following specimens have been seen: 
White Whale Sound, 1891, W. A. Burke; Kingigtordta- 
golit, 1887, Ryder (G. S. C., 28874) ; Ingelfield Gulf, 1894, 
HT, E. Wetherill, 219; Robertson Bay, 1894, uo. 277; 
Southwest Carey Island, zo. 216; Disco Island, zo. ars; 
Godthalb, zo. 207; 1871, Th. Fries; Fiskenaes, 1889, 4. 
Hlartz; West Greenland, 1884, 4. Warming; Godham, 
Begeus; Polaris Bay, Dr. Bessel; Greenland, Holboell; 
Grinnell Land, A. W. Greelcy; Gale Point, 1861, Durand; 
Disco, 1891, 1’. H. Burke, no. 38. 
LaBRADOR: Ford’s Harbor, 1884, A. Bell (78828). 
I2, SALIX PALAEONEURA. 
Low, cespitose, generally less than 1 dm. high; branches 
brown and shining, covered by the framework of old leaves; 
buds dark brown, glossy, perfectly glabrous; leaves obovate 
or elliptic oblong, less than 1 cm. Jong, subcoriaceous and 
somewhat brownish, strongly reticulate, almost sessile or short 
ape ei glabrous and shining; catkins about 1 
d 6mm. in diameter, almost sessile and densely 
