LXIl. ELEAGNA CEE: HIPPO/PHAEL. 699 
1368. H.R angustifolia. 
¥ 2 H.R. 8 sibirica. H. sibirica Lodd. Cat. ed. 1836. —Appears to differ 
very little, if at all, from the species. 
In British nurseries, plants are commonly increased by suckers, which are 
produced in abundance; and a deep sandy soil is suitable for growing the 
plant to a large size. It may be planted in elevated and exposed situations, 
and on the sea coast, where few other trees will grow. 
¥ % 2. H. sariciro‘1Lsa D.Don. The Willow-leaved Hippophae, Sea Buck- 
thorn, or Sallowthorn. 
Identification. Don Prod. Fl. Nep , p. 68. 
Synonyme. H. conférta Wail. in Mss. of the Catalogue of the Linnean Society’s Indian Herbarium, 
Royle’s Illust. p. 323. 
Engraving. Our fig. 1369. from a living specimen. 
Spec. Char., §c. Without thorns, up- 
right, branched. Leaves lanceolate, 
obtuse, whitely tomentose, as are the 
branchlets, A large deciduous shrub 
orlow tree. Sirinagur,in Nepal. Height 2 
15 ft. to 20 ft. Introduced in 1822. 7 
Flowers and fruit as in H. Rham- 
noides. 
A much more robust species than 
H. RhamnGides, though probably more 
liable to be injured by frost. The shoots 
produced in one season, from a plant 
cut down, are 5 or 6 feet in length, and 
the leaves about twice the length of 
those of the common species, much less 
silvery, and closely resembling those of 
Salix viminalis. The aspect of this species 
is less white than that of H. Rhamndides. wand. Fgsitcihiia. 
