724 
WILLOW. 
ing in May, and inhabiting some of the moun-| about 15 or 18 feet high, blooming in April, and 
tains of Scotland——The laurel-like willow, S. 
laurina, is a shrub of commonly about 8 feet in 
height, blooming in April and May, and inhabit- 
ing moist grounds in some parts of England.— 
The two-coloured willow, S. dzcolor, is an under- 
shrub, commonly about 2 feet high, blooming in 
May and June, and inhabiting stony hills in 
various parts of Britain—The dark or petiolated 
willow, S. petiolards, is a tall bushy plant, com- 
monly about 10 feet high, blooming in April, 
and inhabiting some of the marshes of England. 
—Lambert’s willow, S. Lambertiana, is a tall 
bushy plant, commonly about 10 feet high, 
blooming in March and April, cultivated for the 
use of basket-makers, and naturally inhabiting 
the banks of streams in some parts of England. 
—The apple-leaved willow, S. madzfolza, is a small 
ornamental shrub, commonly about 3 feet high, 
blooming in April, and inhabiting some of the 
uplands of England—The plum-leaved willow, 
S. prunifolia, is a small ornamental shrub, com- 
monly about 3 feet high, blooming in April and 
May, and inhabiting some of the lofty moun- 
tains of Scotland.—The myrsine-like willow, 8. 
myrsinites, is a small deciduous shrub, commonly 
about 3 feet high, blooming from April till June, 
and inhabiting some parts of the Scottish High- 
lands.—The veiny-leaved willow, S. venulosa, is 
an evergreen undershrub, commonly about 2 feet 
high, blooming in April and May, and inhabit- 
ing some parts of the Scottish Highlands.—The 
bilberry -leaved willow, S. vacciniifolia, is an 
ornamental undershrub, commonly about 2 feet 
high, blooming in April and May, and inhabit- 
ing some parts of the South of Scotland—The 
keel-leaved willow, S. carznata, is a shrub of 
commonly about 3 feet in height, blooming in 
April and May, and inhabiting some of the lofty 
mountains of Scotland.—The little tree willow, 
S. arbuscula, is an ornamental undershrub, com- 
monly about 2 feet high, blooming in April, and 
inhabiting some of the lofty mountains of Scot- 
land.—The livid willow, S. lévida, is an orna- 
mental undershrub, commonly about 1 foot high, 
blooming in May, and inhabiting some of the 
heaths of England. All the species enumerated 
in this paragraph have smooth and serrated 
leaves, 
The glaucous willow, S. glauca, is an orna- 
mental undershrub, commonly about 2 feet high, 
blooming in May, and inhabiting some of the 
lofty mountains of Scotland.—The grey willow, 
S, cinerea, is a small tree, commonly about 15 or 
18 feet high, blooming in May, and inhabiting 
the woods of Britain.—The hairy-branched wil- 
low, S. hirta, is a small tree, similar in height to 
the preceding, blooming in April and May, and 
inhabiting the woods of England.—The water 
willow, S. aquatica, is a tall shrub, commonly 
about 10 feet high, blooming in April, and inhabit- 
ing the wet thickets of Britain—The acuminate 
willow, S. acuminata, is a small tree, commonly 
inhabiting the moist woods of Britain.—Forster’s 
willow, S. Forsteriana, is a tall shrub, commonly 
about 10 feet high, blooming in April and May, 
and inhabiting some of the woods of Scotland.— 
The woolly willow, S. danata, is an ornamental 
undershrub, commonly about 2 feet high, bloom- 
ing in May, and inhabiting some of the Scottish 
mountains.—The sand willow, S. arenaria, is a 
small shrub, commonly about 3 feet high, bloom- 
ing in May and June, and inhabiting some of 
the lofty mountains of Scotland.—tThe silvery- 
sand willow, S. argentia, is a small ornamental 
shrub, commonly about 5 feet high, blooming in 
May, and inhabiting the sandy shores of Britain. 
—Dickson’s willow, S. Dicksoniana, is an under- 
shrub, commonly about 1 foot high, blooming in 
April, and inhabiting some of the lofty moun- 
tains of Scotland—The small-leaved willow, S. 
parvifolia, is an ornamental undershrub, com- 
monly about 2 feet high, blooming in April and 
May, and inhabiting the moist heaths of Eng- 
land.—The ascending willow, 8. ascendens, is a 
curious minute undershrub, commonly about 5 
or 6 inches high, blooming in April and May, 
and inhabiting the moist heaths of England.— 
Don’s willow, S, Doniana, is a tall bush, com- 
monly about 6 or 7 feet high, blooming in May, 
and inhabiting some of the Scottish mountains. 
—The rosemary-leaved willow, S. rosmarinifolia, 
is an undershrub, commonly about 2 feet high, 
blooming in April and May, and inhabiting sandy 
soils in various parts of Britain—The marsh 
willow, S. wliginosa, is an undershrub, commonly 
about 2 feet high, blooming from April till June, 
and inhabiting the moist woods of Britain.— 
The cotinus-leaved willow, S. cotcnifolia, is an 
undershrub, commonly about 2 feet high, bloom- 
ing in April, and inhabiting some of the woods | 
of Britain.—The olive-leaved willow, S. olezfolia, 
is an ornamental shrub, commonly about 4 feet | 
high, blooming in March, and inhabiting some | 
of the thickets of Britain.—The withered-pointed 
willow, S. sphacelata, is an undershrub, commonly | 
about 2 feet high, blooming in April and May, 
and inhabiting some of the lofty mountains of | 
Scotland.—Stuart’s willow, S. Stuartiana, is a 
shrub of commonly about 4 feet in height, 
blooming in July and August, and inhabiting | 
some parts of the Scottish Highlands. — The 
silky-rock willow, S. rupestris, is an ornamental 
shrub, commonly about 3 feet high, blooming in 
April, and inhabiting some parts of the Scottish 
Highlands.—Anderson’s willow, S. Andersoniana, 
is a shrub, commonly about 3 feet high, bloom- 
ing in April and May, and inhabiting some of 
the mountains of Scotland. All the species enu- 
merated in this paragraph have villous leaves. 
The netted willow, S. reticulata, is a similar 
curiosity to the herbaceous willow, having a 
height of only 5 or 6 inches, and having smooth 
entire leaves, blooming in June and July, and 
inhabiting some of the lofty mountains of Bri- 
