236 BOTANICAL GAZETTE [OCTOBER 
County is near the Ohio River, although the latter is in the same latitude 
as Perry County, Ohio, and less than roo miles east of it. 
SALIX AMYGDALOIDES Andersson.—This species is mentioned 
only to note extension of its range into two states excluded by 
SCHNEIDER, who in the main has set very accurate boundaries for 
its distribution. These states are Arizona and New Mexico. 
These specimens bear mature ovate-lanceolate leaves, and there 
can be no doubt of their identity, as those of S. Wrighti are 
linear-lanceolate and shorter-petioled. 
ARIzONA.—Navajo Indian Reservation, Tunicha Mountains, 7000 ft., 
E. A. Goldman 2909, August 20, 1917 (N). 
New Mexico.—San Juan County, near Farmington, 1550-1650 m.; 
; ey I N. 
of Shiprock Agency, 1425 m. elevation, Standley 7867, August 11, rg11 (N). 
These localities are in the extreme northeastern corner of Arizona and the 
extreme northwestern corner of New Mexico, respectively. 
It may be worth noting also that the excellent survey of Indiana being 
made by Cuas. C. Dream, State Forester, shows, by specimens I have seen, 
that S. amygdaloides occurs in fifteen counties in the northern third of the 
state (3-4 tiers of counties), and at two outposts, Henry and Marion counties 
in the central part of the state. 
BuREAU OF PLANT INDUSTRY 
Wasuincton, D.C 
