(274) 
24. SALIX LABRADORICA. 
A low shrub, perhaps not ad aay included emis the 
cespitose species; older bark dark brown and shining; the 
young shoots more or less densely villous; leaves broadly 
and glossy above, more or less glaucous beneath, on both sur- 
faces invested with white villous hairs, which are spreading 
in all directions; catkins densely many-flowered; bracts ob- 
long, brown, villous; capsule 6-8 mm. long, puoid-canic, 
densely white-villous; style rather short; stigmas two 
slightly two-cleft. 
It is nearest related to S. g7auca, from which it differs in 
the broader leaves and their pubescence, the stouter branches 
and the shorter capsules. 
Laprapor: Turner’s Head, 1892, Rev. A.C. Waghorne, 
nos. 36 and 63; Battle Harbour, 1892, 20. 27; Seal Harbor, 
1892 (G. S. C. 28829); Battle River (78838, 76); Nacwak, 
fe. Bell, 1884 (18821). 
OVALIFOLIAE. 
Low and densely cespitose willows, generally depressed and 
rooting, with entire-margined leaves 1-2 cm. long and many- 
flowered catkins; capsule glabrous or merely puberulent ; 
style generally present, but often short. 
Leaves strongly reticulate; style about .5 mm. long 
Leaves orbicular, often subcordate at the base a retuse at the a 
25. 8. ane. 
Leaves oval. 26. S. ovalifolia. 
Leaves not strongly reticulate, rather thin. 
Leaves oval, glabrate 
Petioles less than 5 mm. long; style about 1 mm. 
27. S. phlebophylla. 
Petioles 5-20 mm. long; style about 1.5 mm. 28. S. Unalaschens?s. 
Leaves ei pubescent. 29. S. Wolf. 
25. SALIX CYCLOPHYLLA. 
A depressed shrub with rather slender branches, which are 
slightly villous when young ; petioles 5 mm. or lesslong; leat- 
blade almost orbicular, often subcordate at the base and 
emarginate at the apex, dark green and shining when old, 
somewhat villous when young, strongly reticulate and pale 
beneath; catkins short, but dense, 1-1.5 cm. long, I cm. in 
