DIOECIA, DIANDRIA. 19! 

‘, loose ; scales obovate, obtuse, with black hairs ; 
germs on long pedicels, ovate, silky; stigmas 
sessile, 2-lobed.— Willd. and Pursh. 
S. Pennsylvanica, Hortul. 
Icon. Engl. Bot. 1147. 
On the margins of the Delaware, Jersey side. kh. April. 
“ 
: 6. S. leaves lanceolate, acuminate, serrated, up- alba. 
per and under sides sericeous, the smaller sevr- 
ratures glandular; stipules obsolete; aments 
appearing with the leaves, elongated; scales 
oval-lanceolate, of a uniform colour, pubescent ;. 
germs sub-sessile, ovate-oblong, becoming final- 
ly smoothish; style short; stigmas biparted, 
thick.— Willd. and Purs. 
Icon. Hoff. Salic. 1. t. 7 8 and t. 24. f. 3. 
(Pursh.) 
White Willow. 
bs A large tree, also introduced but completely naturalized. On 
if the shores of the Delaware, and other waters in the neighbour- 
f hood, and on road sides; common. h. April. 
7.8. leaves lanceolate, acuminate, closely serrated, vitellina, 
glabrous above, discoloured, and somewhat 
silky beneath ; stipules none ; aments appearing 
nearly at the same time with the leaves, cylin- 
drical ; scales ovate-lanceolate, of one colour, 
pubescent without ; germs sessile, ovate-lanceo- 
late, glabrous; stigmas sub-sessile, 2-lobed.— 
Willd. and Pursh. 
Icon. Hoff. Salic. 1. t. 11 and 12, and t. 24. f. 
1,(Pursh.) Engl. Bot. 1050. 
Fellow Willow. 
Common on road sides. h. May. 
373. FRAXINUS. Gen. pl. 1597. (Jasminee.) 
Calix none, or 4-parted. Corolla none, or of 
4 petals. Pistil 1. Samara 1-seeded, the 
wing lanceolate. — Nutt. 
(eee TS * 

