268 AMENTirEEa;. [Salia;. 



3. + S. alba (Linn.)— White Willow. 

 Districts 12345----- 11 12 

 Lat. 51°-56°. From South to North of Ireland. 

 Type in Great Britain, British, inclining to English. 



Marshy places ; frequent, but much planted. Fl. May. 



Var. $ cmndea (S, eceridea Smith.) 



12. Naturalized in Antrim and Derry ; D. M, 



Var. 7 viteUina (S vitellina Smith). 



12. By the river Faughan, and near Moneymore, Derry ; 

 D. M. Commonly planted. 



4. * S. undulata (Ehrh.) — Lanceolate Willow. 

 S. lanceolata (Smith) Flor. Hib. S. amygdalina var. Bentham. 

 District ___________ 12 



Banks of rivers ; hedges and wet places ; rare, and appa- 

 rently always planted. Fl. April, May. 



12. Not rare near Coleraine, and by the side of the Eoe, 

 in Derry ; and abundant near BaUymoney, Antrim : but is 

 much cultivated in both counties ; D. M. 



Cosson and Germain believe that the male plant has not 

 been found in Europe. " Flore de Paris," Ed. 2, p. 616, 

 1861. 



5. t S. triandra (Linn.) — Almond-Uaved Willow. 

 S. amygdalina (Linn.) Bentham. 



Districts 1 2 ----- (8) - 10 - 12 

 Lat. 51°-56°. From North to South of L-eland. 

 Type in Great Britain, English, inclining to British. 



In wet hedges, plantations, osier-beds, &c. ; not un- 

 frequent, but hardly appearing native. Fl. May. 



Often planted, and thus in time passes for a wild plant. 

 Mr. Carroll considers it indigenous in Cork, where it grows 

 abundantly along the Blackwater. 



6. t S. purpurea (Linn.) — Rose Willow. 

 S. monandra (Hoffm.) 



Districts 1 2 ----- 8 - 10 11 12 

 Lat. 51°-56°. From South to North of Ireland. 

 Type in Great Britain, British, inclining to English. 



