CHECK LIST OF FOREST TREES 69 



Salix amygdaloides Andersson. Peachleaf Willow. 



Range. — Quebec (near Montreal) and New York (Cayuga County) to the 

 upper Saskatchewan; southward to Ohio and Missouri, and westward in the 

 Plains region to the Rocky Mountains, where it ranges from northwestern Texas 

 to Oregon, Washington, and southeastern British Columbia. 



NAMES IN USE 



Willow (New, Oreg., Colo., Utah, Peach Willow. 



Mont.). Almond Willow. 



Black Willow (Mo., Idaho). Peachleaf Willow (lit.). 



Common Willow. Almondleaf Willow. 



Salix amygdaloides wrightii (Andersson) Schneider. 



Range. — Western Texas ; Ward County; El Paso County — on the Rio Grande 

 in the vicinity of El Paso and Belon; Potter County — Amarillo Creek); southern 

 New Mexico (Otero County). 



Note on nomenclature. — Formerly designated as Salix Wrightii Andersson 

 and as Salix nigra Wrightii Andersson, some authors still maintaining it as a 

 distinct species under the former name. 



NAMES in use 

 Black Willow. Wright's Willow (lit.). 



Salix laevigata Bebb. 42 Red Willow. 



Range. — Western California (from the southern boundary of Oregon; to the 

 southern border of the state, and eastward to the lower western slopes of the 

 southern Sierras), 43 eastward to Arizona (Yavapai and Mohave Counties), 

 southern Nevada, and southwestern Utah. 



NAMES IN USE 



Red Willow. Smooth-leaf Willow. 



Black Willow. Spotted-leaf Willow. 



California Black Willow. Polished Willow. 

 Bebb Willow. 



Salix longipes Shuttleworth. 



Range. — North Carolina (coast region) to southern Florida (Keys of the 

 Everglades i, and west in northern Florida to Wakulla County Saint Marks 

 River )j Cuba. 



Note on nomenclature. — Formerly designated as Salix occidentalis Koch. 



name in use 

 Black Willow 



Salix longipes venulosa Schneider. 



Range. — North Carolina (Craven County) in the coast region to northern and 

 western Florida, extending inland in Georgia to Richmond and Carlton Coun- 

 ties; Louisiana (vicinity of New Orleans); southwestern Oklahoma; eastern 

 Texas (Kendall, Kerr, Blanco, Bandora, Uvalde Counties). 



NAME IN USE 



Black Willow 



« W. L. Jepson (Silva of Calif., 177, 1910) characterizes a form of this species as ScHt Irrigata forma 

 arcquipa Jepson, whicb occurs in Araquipa Hills, Solano County. California. 



*' Britt"n and Shafer (North Am. Trees. 187, 190S) extend the range of this willow into Nevada and 

 Utah, while Rydberg (Flora Rocky Mts., 191, 1917) records its occurrence as far east as Utah. 



