1921] BALL—WILLOWS 235 
at the base of the seasonal shoots is found on many specimens of 
which the shoots themselves are glabrous. The following specimens 
are referred to this variety: 
CALIFORNIA.—Sonoma County, near Sonoma, A. A. Heller 5348, April 23, 
1902 (N); San Bernardino County, San Bernardino, G. R. Vasey 265, February 
1881 (N); S. B. and W. F. Parish 1204, 1881 (N); alt. 300m., J. B. Leiberg 
3243, 3244, both in part, April 4, 1898 (N); Los Angeles County, Rivera, 
E. Braunton 364, May 10, 1902 (N); Los Angeles River near Rivera, L. R. 
Abrams 3253, April 14, 1903 (N); San Francisquito Canyon, elevation 1500 ft., 
W.M. Moore, October 7, 1912 (B); Orange County, Santiago Canyon in Santa 
Ana Mountains, V. Bailey 1185, July 17, 1907 (N); Riverside County, Bar- 
ranca, in mountains east of Pigeon Pass, F. M. Reed 2279, March 15, 1908 (N); 
San Diego County, Campo, by streams, C. G. Pringle 332, April 18, 1892 (N); 
Fall Brook, M. E. Jones 2870, March 25, 1882 (N); Jacumba Hot Springs, 
near Monument 233, E. A. Mearns 3245, May 20; 3322, May 28, 1894 (N); 
Warner’s Hot Springs, Alice Eastwood 2589, April 9, 1913 (N). 
Arizona.—Beaver Creek, B. E. Fernow, August 1896 (sub nom. amygda- 
loides) (N). 
SALIX LONGIPES Warpit (Bebb) Schneider.—S. nigra Wardiz 
Bebb, U.S. Nat. Mus. Bull. 22. 114-115. 1881.—S. longipes Wardii 
(Bebb) Schneider, Bor. Gaz. 65:22. 1918. 
_ So far as known, this species has not been reported heretofore 
from any station north of the Ohio River. In the autumn of 1918, 
a specimen collected on the banks of the Ohio, in Perry County, 
Indiana, was found in a collection of Indiana willows received for 
identification from CHarLes C. Dram, State Forester of Indiana. 
On asking his interest in getting more material, he was kind enough 
to visit the spot again in 1920 and make another collection. Both 
specimens show only the characteristic foliage, but there can be no 
‘doubt of their identity. 
Inp1aNa.—Perry County, low bank of Ohio River about 6 miles east of 
Chnsetions Chas. C. Deam 26749, September 24, 1918 (B,D); same place, a 
sprawling shrub growing in crevices of rock, the branches about 3 ft. tall, 
probably Legere oe during the winter, at least, Deam 33220, October 1, 
1920 (B, 
The ou northern range of the species is from Washington, D.C., 
northwestward up the Potomac Valley to Alleghany County, Maryland, and 
westward in Upshur County, West Virginia (about lat. 39° N.), and Fayette 
County, Kentucky (about lat. 38° N.). Neither Upshur County nor Fayette 
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