THE WILLOWS OF ALASKA 34 1 



White Pass. — At an altitude of about 3,000 feet, F. A. Walpole, 



1900 (No. mo). At Lake Bennett, J. B. Tarleton, 1899 (No. 15). 



2ukon River. — At Coal Creek Hill, Frederick Funston, 1893 (No. 



H3)- 



Glacier Bay. — At various points near sea level, Coville and 



Kearney (No. 669), Trelease and Saunders (Nos. 3395, 3435, in part, 



3436^ 343S, 3440)^ Brewer and Coe (No. 49). 



Takutat Bay. — Near Hidden Glacier, Trelease and Saunders (No. 

 3441, in part). 



Prince Williafu Sound. — At timber line at Orca, elevation about 

 2500 feet, Coville and Kearney (No. 1193). 



Cook Inlet. — Between Cook Inlet and the Tanana River, E. F. 

 Glenn, 1S99. 



Kadiak Island. — On the mountain back of Kadiak village, Tre- 

 lease and Saunders (No. 3396), Coville and Kearney (No. 2312), 

 Cole, F. A. Walpole, 1900 (No. iiSi). Mountains back of English 

 Bav, Coville and Kearney (No. 1455). At Sturgeon River, Coville 

 and Kearney (No. 2280). Without special locality, C. H. Townsend, 

 1888. 



Alaska Peninsula. — At Kukak Bay, Coville and Kearney (Nos. 

 1490, 1537), Trelease and Saunders (No. 3390), Kincaid. 



SJno7nagi7i Isla7ids. — On Popof Island, Kincaid. Also specimens 

 of M. W. Harrington, 187 1-2, probably collected on these islands. 



Aleutian Isla^ids. — Unalaska, Coville and Kearney (No. 2199), 

 Trelease and Saunders (No. 3397), B. W. Evermann, 1892 (No. 

 156), Attn Island, J. M. Macoun, 1891. 



Pribilof Islands. — On St. Paul Island, William Palmer, 1890 

 (No. 310, in part), C. Hart Merriam, 1891, Kincaid, 1897. 



St. Matthew Islands. — On St. Matthew, Coville and Kearney 

 (Nos. 2089, 2147, 2177), Trelease and Saunders (No. 3393), Brewer 

 and Coe (No. 465). On Hall Island, Coville and Kearney (No. 

 2081), Trelease and Saunders (Nos. 3391, 3392). 



Cafe Vancouver. — Collected by J. M. Macoun, 1891. 



Port Clarence. — On the tundra, Coville and Kearney (No. 1872), 

 Trelease and Saunders (No. 3398), Brewer and Coe (Nos. 377a, 

 396). At the Reindeer Station, James T. White, 1894. 



Reported at various points on the Arctic seacoast of Alaska but not 

 beyond Cape Lisburne. 



Andersson in 1868, as cited in the synonymy, gave to the east Si- 

 berian and Alaskan representative of the circumpolar arctic and 

 arctic-alpine Salix reticulata the distinguishing name Salix orbicu- 



