CHAP. CIII.

salica'ce.®. .S'a'lix.

1593

and S. serrulata: the latter is registered as introduced into Britain in 1810.

8. h. 3 malifolia; S. malifolia Smith Eng. BoL, t. 1617., Willd. Sp. PL, iv.p.676., Forbes in Sal. Wob., No. 36.; S. hastata, part of, KochComm., p. 43.; S. hastata Hook. Br. FI., ed. 2.; S. hastata Borrerin a letter. — The female is figured in Sal. Wob. and in Eng. Bot.,where Smith notes that he had not seen the catkins of the male.For a leaf, see our Jig. 36. in p. 1611. Leaves elliptic oblong, toothed,wavy, thin and crackling, very glabrous. Stipules heart-shaped,about equal to the footstalks. Bracteas obovate, bearded. Ovarylanceolate, glabrous, on a short glabrous stalk. ( Sntith Eng. FI.)According to Koch, the leaves are obovate-oblong, serrated withcrowded and deepish teeth. (Comm., p. 43.) Sir J. E. Smith, whoconsidered this sort as a distinct species, described it as having anaspect “ altogether singular among our British willows, resemblingsome sort of apple tree rather than a willow.” The stem is from 3 ft.or 4 ft. to 6 ft. high, crooked, with numerous irregular, spreading,crooked, or wavy branches, most leafy about the ends; their barkblackish; the young ones hairy. There are plants of S. hastataand S. h. malifolia at Woburn and Flitwick.

* ? j* S. h. 4 arbmcula ; S. arbuscula Wahl. FL Han., t. 1055.,

Forbes in Sal. Wob., No. 138., where there is a figureand description of the female plant (see our fig. 1353.,also fig. 138. in p. 1630.); S. arbuscula /3 Lin. FL Suec.,p. 348.; S. arbuscula 7 Lin. Sp. PL, p. 1545., FL Lapp.,t. 8. f. m. — Leaves lanceolate, serrated with distant,small, and appressed teeth, or almost entire. Accord-ing to Forbes, the leaves are elliptic-lanceolate, sharplyserrated ; glabrous above, glaucous and slightly silky beneath; thelower leaves densely silky. Catkins about J in. long. Ovary ovate,downy, sessile. Style longer than the linear divided stigmas. Theold leaves appear to be nearly glabrous, and to correspond with thefigure of S. arbuscula in Flor . Lapp., pi. 8. fig.m. (Sal. Wob., p. 275.)Brought from Switzerland , by Lord G. W. Russell, in ? 1824; andflowering, in the Woburn salictum, in May. A very pretty littleshrub, not above 1 ft. high. (Ibid.)

* 164. S. lana'ta L. The woolly-feawrf Willow.

Idernificatm.. Lin. Sp. PI., 1446. ; FI, Lapp., ed. 2. ; Willd. Sp. PI., 4. p. 688.; Smith in Rees’sCyclo., No. 88.; Smith Lng. FL, 4. p. 205.; Hook, in Eng. Rot. Suppl., t. 2624.; Wahlenb . Lapp., 259.:Hook. Br. FL, ed. 2.

fynonymes. g. iankta, the kind No. 2., Forbes in Sal.'Wob No. 71. j S. lan&ta Koch, at least partor Koch Comm., p. 53.; f'S. caprea FI. Dan., t. 245. The style is represented as bifid, and the stig-mas as bipartite. (Hookerin E. B.) ?S. Ghrysanthos FI. Dan., 1.1057., Forbes in Sal. Wob., No. 71.,tne kind No. 1. In FI. Dan., t. 1057., two styles to a flower are represented, though the plate, inother respects, very faithfully represents my Lapland specimen of S. lanilta, sent me by Dr. Wick-strom. (Hooker in Eng. Bot.) The S. chrysanthos FI. Dan. and the Scottish S. lan&ta appear tome widely different in foliage, the Scottish kind having its leaf much more orbicular, and generally^ at ^haped at the base, ( Forbes in Sal. Wob.) Willd. Sp. PI., 4. p.704., Smith in Rees's Cycl

Sexes., Both sexes are described and figured in Eng. Bot. Suppl., t. 2624. : both sexes of S.cnrysanthos FL Dan. are figured in Sal. Wob.

kin. FI. Lapp., ed. 2., t. 8. f. x., t. 7. f. 7.; Wahl. Lapp., t. 16. f. 1.; Eng. Bot. Suppl.

« Wob., No. 71., the kind No. 2., a leaf: FI. Dan., t. 245, ? 1057.; our fig. 1354. : and

fig-ll. No. 2. in p. 1617.

Spec. Char., fyc. Leaves roundish ovate, pointed, entire; shaggy on bothsurfaces; glaucous on the under one. Ovary sessile, oblong, glabrous.Styles four times as long as the blunt divided stigmas. (Smith Eng. FL)Aatkins clothed with long, yellow, silky hairs. Ovary nearly sessile, lan-ceolate, longer than the style. Stigmas undivided. (Hooker in Eng. Bot.Steppl.) Capsule upon a stalk that is longer than the gland. Stigma3th ll <u’ (Koch Comm., p. 53.) Stamens 3 to a flower; in some instances 2 ;ne filaments, in not a few instances, combined to a greater or less extent.

( Hooker in E. B.S.) A native of Lapland, the Faro Isles, and Sweden ; and,

1353