320 BOTANICAL GAZETTE [OCTOBER 
fig. 5°’ in Linnaeus’ FI. Lapp. 290. 1737. The description and 
figure given by the author in this place give a rather good idea of 
histype. Furthermore, ENANDER (Stud. Salic. Linnés Herb. pp. 51, 
54, 59. 1917) describes the female and male specimens of S. glauca 
genuina, typica or vera in Linnaeus’ herbarium. F ollowing 
LInNAEUs and ENANDER, I find the following characters.of what 
has to be called the typical S. glauca: Frutex bi- vel tripedalis. 
Rami rubescentes, glabri; ramuli novelli villosi. Folia ovata, 
lanceolata, ovali-lanceolata vel ovato-oblonga, utrinque fere 
aequaliter attenuata vel inferiora apice obtusa, superiora magis 
oblonga acutiora, integerrima, 15:8 vel 40:12 ad 60:15 vel 55: 
20 mm. magna, utrinque (subtus tamen densius) villosi vel superne 
pilis parcius obsita vel fere glabra, non vero nitida, subtus pallidiora, 
“villis oblongis raris hirsuta’”’ vel ‘“pilis albicantibus vestita”’; 
petioli 8-10 mm. longi, villosi; amenta pedunculis ad 3 cm. longis 
foliolis circ. 4 ceteris similibus instructis suffulta; flores masculi 
bracteis pallidis pilosis, filamentis basi pilis crispatis ornatis 
antheris testacei coloris instructis; feminei bracteis similibus, 
ovariis capsulisve tomentosis sessilibus, stigmatibus stylisque quasi 
semipalmato-alcicornibus. 
Not having sufficient herbarium material from Lapland at my 
disposal, I think it best to add the following characters given by 
ANDERSSON in his Salic. Lap. 73, fig. 22. 1845: 
Amenta serotina ramulos breves crassiusculos tomentosos foltis ceteris Vix 
minoribus 3-6 vestitos terminantia, iisque plerumque longiora, cylindrica, 
obtusa, erecta, demum sublaxa; mascula 1-2 uncialia, densa, squamis oblongis, 
obtusis, fulvis apice roseis, itis albis longis rectis villosissimis, stam. 2, fila- 
feminea subdensiflora, abrupta, obtusa, 1-3 uncialia, primum rigida, demum 
laxa, squamis fulvis apice roseis, oblongis, obtusis, ventrem capsulae superan- 
tibus, albo-villosis; capsulae pedicello nectario lato quadrangulari pl.m. pro- 
unde partito, dimidio breviori, brevissime pedicellatae, ovales vel conicae, 
obtusae, lana alba densissime tomentosae, stylis aut omnino geminis aut fere 
usque ad basin bipartitis (ut eorum pars, quando adest, per sub lana 
pars, q 
capsulae lateat), stigmatibusque linearibus divaricato-bipartitis, rufo-fulvis 
terminatae. 
Judging by these characters we have to decide, I believe, whether 
there are in America forms identical or closely related to the typical 
