1230 SALIX. [CLASS XXII. ORDER I, 
The more_erect mode of growth, and the linear lobed stigmas, are 
the only characters by which this can be distinguished from the last 
species. It possesses similar properties, and is applied to the same 
uses. 
8. S. Lambertiama, Smith. (Fig. 1477.) Boyton Willow. Monan- 
drous, erect ; catkins sessile, bracteated at the base ; capsules oblong, 
ovate, sessile, very downy; style very short; stigma ovate, emar- 
ginate ; leaves obovate, lanceolate, serrated, smooth. 
English Botany, t. 1359.—English Flora, vol. iv. p 189.—Salict 
Wob. p. 5. t. 8.—Hooker, British Flora, ed. 4. vol. i. p. 8354.—8. 
purpurea, 8.—Lindley, Synopsis, p. 232. 
This is very similar to the last species, and is distinguished only by 
its broader lanceolate /eaves, not tapering at the base, but rounded ; 
the twigs too are mostly of a purplish hue, and the catkins are 
broader, with a short style and two lobed obtuse stigma. 
Habitat.—Banks of the Willy at Boyton; Wilts, Suffolk, Norfolk, 
&e., and near Edinburgh. 
Low tree; flowering in March and April. 
4. S. Woollgaria'na, Borr. (Fig. 1478.) Mr. Woollgar's Willow. 
Monandrous, erect; catkins sessile, bracteated at the base; capsules 
ovate, sessile, downy; style very short; stigmas ovate, scarcely 
emarginate ; leaves lanceolate, wedge shaped, serrated, smooth. 
English Botany, t. 2651—Hooker, British Flora, ed. 4. vol. i. p. 
355.—S. monandra, Salict. Wob. p. 7. t. 4. (excl. the syn. of Hoffm., 
except that of t. 1. f. 1)—S. Monandra, var. Hoffm. Sal. v. 1. p. 21. 
t. 1. f. 1—S. purpurea, y.—Lindley, Synopsis, p. 232. 
A shrub or small tree, ten to fifteen feet high, with erect branches, 
having often opposite twigs, with a smooth polished yellowish grey 
bark. eaves broader and shorter than the last species, and more 
wedge-shaped at the base. Catkins erect, about an inch and half 
long, soft and silky, in other respects it is similar to S. Lambertiana. 
The style is very short, thick, and stigmas short, rounded, scarcely 
notched lobes, of yellowish or reddish colour. 
Habitat.—About Lewes, Sussex, in osier-holts, “ but scarcely 
wild.” At Kingston-upon-Thames, “ apparently wild.” 
A low tree or shrub ; flowering in May. 
This is named in compliment to Mr. Woollgar, a gentleman who 
devoted much time to the study of the genus Salix, “ who supplied 
Sir J. E. Smith with several of bis Willows, and who formed his 
opinion upon the (above) species from long and accurate observa- 
tions.” He gave it the name of S. cuneifolia, from the shape of the 
leaves. 
5. S. Forbya'na, Smith. (Fig. 1479.) Fine Basket Osier. Monan- 
drous, erect ; catkins sessile, bracteated at the base; capsules ovate, 
sessile, downy; styles as long as the linear divided stigmas; leaves 
= han 
