i C *93 ] 
i 3 Salix minime fragilis foliis utrinque viri-» 
t dibus, non ferratis Dr. Hherard. Syn. 449. Synl 
II. 293. 
4 Salix latifolia rotunda? Syn. ihidi C. J?.' 
Pin. caprea rotundifoiia Ger. latifolia rotunda. 
,! Park. Round leav’d Sallow. 
i 5 Salix folio ex rotunditate acuminato. 
! Syn. ihd. C. B. Pin. caprea latifolia Ger. latifolia 
ji inferne hirfuta I. B. Common Sallow ^ pretty 
ji common in the Hedges of rnoijl Grounds. 
j 6 Salix folio longiffimo Syn. 450. Cat. Cantl 
angullis et longiffimis foliis crifpis, fubtus albi-» 
I cantibus I. B. ‘the Ojier. Commonly cuiti-» 
vated in Oiler Holts. 
I 
They all belong to Cl. II. Gen. II. 4. fome 
I of them bloiTom in March and lome in A* 
I pnl. 
None of thefe are in any Repute for their Phyfical 
i Virtues, Mr. indeed commends the Bark, Leaves 
and Jules as cooling and aftringent, to be very fit to 
i Hop an immoderate Fluxe of F/lood, and the Liquor 
; which ruo3 out of theie Trees when tapp’d to be of 
j Service in curing Red and Watery Eyes., which is not 
j alltogether improbable j but the moft evident Ulc 
j the common Willow is put to, is for Hop Poles where 
AJh is Icarce:, and the Ofiers with fome others furni/h 
a good Livelihood to Sasket Makers, a ManufinSory 
for which this Neighbourhood is fiiraous. 
Salvia 
