336 



730. SALIX. 



18. woolgariana. Erect. Germen (1| 

 breadth, E. B.), very pubescent, sessile. Stig- 

 ma nearly sessile, ovate, emarginate. L. more 

 cuneate, and less rounded at base, than in the 

 allied species. S. 5. Osier -grounds. Lewes. 

 There is no tangille difference betioeen this 

 and Sj). 17- Babington considers both as 

 var. of purpurea. Koch considers the whole 

 subdivision as one species. 



ii. Stamens 2, united. Plant not turning 

 black nor stainitig the paper, 



19. pontederana. Caps, ovoideo-lanceo- 

 late. Stalk as long as nectary. Style mode- 

 rate. Stigma ovate, emarginate. L. serrulate, 

 downy when young. Stipules semicordate. S. 

 3, 4. Mountain woods. Boh. lower Aust. 

 Cam. Sw. — Koch. 



20. rubra. Caps, tmce breadth. Stalk 

 shorter than nectary. Style long. Stigmas 

 linear, undivided (ovate, E. B.). L. lineari-lan- 

 ceolate, acute, serrate, downy when young, 

 afterwards smooth and green on both sides. 

 S. 4, 5. Moist meadows and osier-grounds. 



8. Adult L. silky beneath. — Koch. 



D. PRUiNOSJi;. 



21. acutifolia. Caps, ovoideo - conical, 

 hairless, sessile. Style long. Stigma Uneari- 

 oblong. L. lineari-lanceolate, acuminate, ser- 

 rate, hairless. Young Branches hairless. Stip. 

 lanceolate, acuminate. — KocH. T. or l.S. 

 Banks. Sn. Berlin. 



22. daphnoides. Caps, ovato - conical, 

 hairless, sessile. Style long. Stigmas oblong. 

 L. elliptic, acuminate, glanduloso-serrate, hair- 

 less. Young Branches and L. somewhat hairy. 

 Stip. semicordate. — Koch. T. 3, 4. Rhine 

 and n. G. 



E. ViMiNALES, Osiers. 

 i. Fertile Catkin straight. 



23. mollissima. Caps, ovoideo-conical, 

 tomentose. Style long. Stigmas lineai-, cloven. 

 L. long, lanceolate, acumiuate, remotely repan- 

 do-denticulate, finely tomentose beneath when 

 young. Stip. ovate, acute. S. 4. Banks and 

 streams, n. G. — Koch. 



24. viminalis. Germen lanceolato-subu- 

 late. Caps. (3 times breadth, E. B.) (lanceo- 

 late on an ovate base, Koch) (falling short of 

 scale, E. B.) Stalk shorter than nectary. 

 •Style long. Stigmas linear, generally deeply 

 •cloven at last, entire at fii-st. L. Uneari-lanceo- 

 late, obscurely crenate. Stipules lanceolate, 

 very small. S. 4, 5. Wet places and osier- 

 grounds. 



25. stipularis. (Fr. obpyriform, If breadth, 

 Sm.) Stalk shorter than nectary. Style long 

 (i stigma, E. B.). Stigma linear, undivided. 

 Scales very shaggy. L. lanceolate, obscurely 

 crenate. Stip. lai-ge, semicordate. S. 3. Moist 

 woods and osier-grounds. 



26. smithiana. Caps, laneeolato-subulate, 

 much longer than scale (3 times breadth. Stalk 

 •| scale, -J- germen, as long as nectary, E. B.) 

 Style long (shorter than the long, linear, deeply 

 divided stigmas," Sm.) L. lanceolate, obscurely 

 crenate, covered beneath with a satiny pubes- 

 cence. S. 4, 5. Moist meadows, woods, and 

 osier-grounds. 



27. ferruginea. Germen ovato-subulate, 

 stalked, silky. Style about as long as the 

 linear, entire stigma. L. lanceolate, attenuate, 

 very acute, sUky beneath, obscm-ely serrate. 

 Stip. very minute. Catkins stalked. S. 4, 5. 

 Nuthurst in Sussex. 



28. acuminata. Germen ovate (twice 

 breadth, E. B.), hairy, stallced. (Stalk twice 

 nectary. Scale f germen, E. B.) Style as long 



■ as undivided stigma. Catkin cylindrical (on 

 leafy stalks, E. B.). L. lanceolato-oblong or 

 elliptic, and hardly obovate, pointed, wavy, 

 finely toothed. Stip. semiovate. S. 4, 5. 

 Moist woods and hedges. — Sm. Put by Bab. 

 with the Cinerete. 



29. holosericea. Germen stalked, densely 

 silky. Stigmas ovate, sessile. Scales black, 

 very shaggy. Catkins cylindrical. L. lanceo- 

 late, somewhat abbreviate, acuminate, serrato- 

 crenate, smooth above ; pale, downy, strongly 

 veined beneath. S. 4, 5. Lewes. (Catkins 

 sessile. Stip. semiovate, obtuse. Stalk 2 or 

 3 times nectary. Style very short. Stigma 

 emarginate. — Koch, who puts this among the 

 Caprese, perhaps correctly) The stalked cat- 

 kins of the three last seem to separate these 



forms both from the Viminales and the Cine- 

 rese. They are probably all one species. 



ii. Fertile Catkin incurved. 



30. seriugiana. Germen lanceolate, on 

 an ovate base, tomentose. Stallt twice nectary. 

 Style long. Stigma cloven. L. lanceolato-ob- 

 long (ovato-lanceolate, J. W.), acuminate, cre- 

 nulate, white, tomentose and veiny beneath. 

 Stip. ovate, acute. S. 4. Hill-streams. Sw. 

 Tyr. Cam. — Koch. 



31. salvifolia. Germen lanceolate, on an 

 ovate base, tomentose. Stalk twice nectary. 

 Style short. Stigma oblong, nearly entire. L. 

 oblongo-lanceolate, acute, obsoletely denticu- 

 late, hoary, tomentose, and veiny beneath; 



