226 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF NEW JERSEY. 
8. viminaris, L. Basket Osier. 
Warren :—Knighton. Bergen: Near Carlstadt, completely 
escaped from cultivation and established—Schuh. Adventive 
from Europe. 
8. purpuREA, L. Purple Willow. 
Middlesex: Low grounds near South Amboy, éscaped from 
cultivation—Miss Knight. Fugitive from Europe. 
8S. cordata, Muhl. 
Low grounds. Frequent throughout the State. 
Var. angustata (Pursh), Anders. 
Hunterdon: Near High Bridge—Britton. Essex: Bloom- 
field—Rusby. 
S. rostrata, Richards. (S. livida, Wahl., var. occidentalis, Gray.) 
In dry soil. Warren :—Porter; near Carpentersville—Traill 
Green. Sussex: Waterloo—Britton. Morris: Near Budd’s 
Lake—Porter. Bergen: Palisades—Austin. Essex: Verona 
—Rusby. 
S. lucida, Muhl. Shining Willow. 
Low grounds. Sussex: Andoyer—Garber ; Swartswood Lake 
—Porter; frequent about Sparta—Britton.* Morris: Budd’s 
Lake—Porter. Essex: Verona—Rusby. 
8. nigra, Marsh. Black Willow. 
Along streams and ponds. Passaic: Greenwood Lake—Brit- 
ton ; and common in the middle and southern counties. 
S. rraaizis, L. Brittle Willow. 
Sparingly escaped from cultivation. Salem:— Commons. 
Camden:— Parker. Hunterdon: Along the Delaware River 
below Bull’s Island—Schuh. Warren: Delaware Water Gap—. 
Garber. Passaic: Little Falls—Rusby. Bergen: Frequent 
about Rutherfurd—Schuh. Adventive from Europe. 
S. auBa, L. White Willow. 
Common along streams throughout the State; escaped from 
cultivation. Naturalized from Europe. 
*In Sussex county this willow holds its fertile catkins until late in September.— 
N. LB. 
