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Salix in flower Black & White Stock Photos
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 388 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES mature earlier than the adjacent male ones. Warming considers the willows in Greenland (such as S. herbacea, &c.), which flower early and set fruits rapidly, as anemophilous, for the pollen is easily scattered by the wind, but Kornerus says that the fragrant catkins are also occasionally visited by insects.. Fig. 363. Salix lurbaaa^ L. (after Herm. Muller). A, Male plant (natural size). B. Male spike with five flowers. C. M Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-388-angiospermaedicotyledones-mature-earlier-than-the-adjacent-male-ones-warming-considers-the-willows-in-greenland-such-as-s-herbacea-ampc-which-flower-early-and-set-fruits-rapidly-as-anemophilous-for-the-pollen-is-easily-scattered-by-the-wind-but-kornerus-says-that-the-fragrant-catkins-are-also-occasionally-visited-by-insects-fig-363-salix-lurbaaa-l-after-herm-muller-a-male-plant-natural-size-b-male-spike-with-five-flowers-c-m-image216452250.htmlRMPG471E–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 388 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES mature earlier than the adjacent male ones. Warming considers the willows in Greenland (such as S. herbacea, &c.), which flower early and set fruits rapidly, as anemophilous, for the pollen is easily scattered by the wind, but Kornerus says that the fragrant catkins are also occasionally visited by insects.. Fig. 363. Salix lurbaaa^ L. (after Herm. Muller). A, Male plant (natural size). B. Male spike with five flowers. C. M
. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. FIG. 464.—Diagram of Papaveraceae ; A Chelidonium, a Pajxzver, The reduction of the flower to a simpler condition is often carried so far in many Dicotyledons (as in Monocotyledons) that each individual flower consists only either of an ovary with one or several stamens, or, when the arrangement is diclinous, even only of a single ovary or of a single or several stamens; the perianth being either entirely absent (as in Salix and Pi^eraceae) or reduced to a cup-like structure (Populus, the female flower of Cannabinese, &c.) or Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/text-book-of-botany-morphological-and-physiological-botany-fig-464diagram-of-papaveraceae-a-chelidonium-a-pajxzver-the-reduction-of-the-flower-to-a-simpler-condition-is-often-carried-so-far-in-many-dicotyledons-as-in-monocotyledons-that-each-individual-flower-consists-only-either-of-an-ovary-with-one-or-several-stamens-or-when-the-arrangement-is-diclinous-even-only-of-a-single-ovary-or-of-a-single-or-several-stamens-the-perianth-being-either-entirely-absent-as-in-salix-and-pieraceae-or-reduced-to-a-cup-like-structure-populus-the-female-flower-of-cannabinese-ampc-or-image237839612.htmlRMRPXERT–. Text-book of botany, morphological and physiological. Botany. FIG. 464.—Diagram of Papaveraceae ; A Chelidonium, a Pajxzver, The reduction of the flower to a simpler condition is often carried so far in many Dicotyledons (as in Monocotyledons) that each individual flower consists only either of an ovary with one or several stamens, or, when the arrangement is diclinous, even only of a single ovary or of a single or several stamens; the perianth being either entirely absent (as in Salix and Pi^eraceae) or reduced to a cup-like structure (Populus, the female flower of Cannabinese, &c.) or
![. The colours of flowers [microform] : as illustrated in British flora. Flowers; Color of flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Couleur des fleurs; Fleurs. Fig. 38.—Male flower of willow {Salix); greenish. Fig. 39 —Female flower of willow {Sa/ix); greenish. nettle, goosefoot, SclerantJuis^ Hemiaria, and Corri- giola, with such perfect petaliferous types as the pinks, and ultimately the buttercups. Among Monocotj'Iedons, the very degraded little entomophilous flowers of the Arum (Fig. 40), enclosed in their green spathe, are often spoken of as though they represented a primitive type. In reality, how- ever Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ5GM3/the-colours-of-flowers-microform-as-illustrated-in-british-flora-flowers-color-of-flowers-flowers-fleurs-couleur-des-fleurs-fleurs-fig-38male-flower-of-willow-salix-greenish-fig-39-female-flower-of-willow-saix-greenish-nettle-goosefoot-sclerantjuis-hemiaria-and-corri-giola-with-such-perfect-petaliferous-types-as-the-pinks-and-ultimately-the-buttercups-among-monocotjiedons-the-very-degraded-little-entomophilous-flowers-of-the-arum-fig-40-enclosed-in-their-green-spathe-are-often-spoken-of-as-though-they-represented-a-primitive-type-in-reality-how-ever-RJ5GM3.jpg ". The colours of flowers [microform] : as illustrated in British flora. Flowers; Color of flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Couleur des fleurs; Fleurs. Fig. 38.—Male flower of willow {Salix); greenish. Fig. 39 —Female flower of willow {Sa/ix); greenish. nettle, goosefoot, SclerantJuis^ Hemiaria, and Corri- giola, with such perfect petaliferous types as the pinks, and ultimately the buttercups. Among Monocotj'Iedons, the very degraded little entomophilous flowers of the Arum (Fig. 40), enclosed in their green spathe, are often spoken of as though they represented a primitive type. In reality, how- ever Stock Photo")
. The colours of flowers [microform] : as illustrated in British flora. Flowers; Color of flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Couleur des fleurs; Fleurs. Fig. 38.—Male flower of willow {Salix); greenish. Fig. 39 —Female flower of willow {Sa/ix); greenish. nettle, goosefoot, SclerantJuis^ Hemiaria, and Corri- giola, with such perfect petaliferous types as the pinks, and ultimately the buttercups. Among Monocotj'Iedons, the very degraded little entomophilous flowers of the Arum (Fig. 40), enclosed in their green spathe, are often spoken of as though they represented a primitive type. In reality, how- ever Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-colours-of-flowers-microform-as-illustrated-in-british-flora-flowers-color-of-flowers-flowers-fleurs-couleur-des-fleurs-fleurs-fig-38male-flower-of-willow-salix-greenish-fig-39-female-flower-of-willow-saix-greenish-nettle-goosefoot-sclerantjuis-hemiaria-and-corri-giola-with-such-perfect-petaliferous-types-as-the-pinks-and-ultimately-the-buttercups-among-monocotjiedons-the-very-degraded-little-entomophilous-flowers-of-the-arum-fig-40-enclosed-in-their-green-spathe-are-often-spoken-of-as-though-they-represented-a-primitive-type-in-reality-how-ever-image234921459.htmlRMRJ5GM3–. The colours of flowers [microform] : as illustrated in British flora. Flowers; Color of flowers; Flowers; Fleurs; Couleur des fleurs; Fleurs. Fig. 38.—Male flower of willow {Salix); greenish. Fig. 39 —Female flower of willow {Sa/ix); greenish. nettle, goosefoot, SclerantJuis^ Hemiaria, and Corri- giola, with such perfect petaliferous types as the pinks, and ultimately the buttercups. Among Monocotj'Iedons, the very degraded little entomophilous flowers of the Arum (Fig. 40), enclosed in their green spathe, are often spoken of as though they represented a primitive type. In reality, how- ever
. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 388 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES mature earlier than the adjacent male ones. Warming considers the willows in Greenland (such as S. herbacea, &c.), which flower early and set fruits rapidly, as anemophilous, for the pollen is easily scattered by the wind, but Kornerus says that the fragrant catkins are also occasionally visited by insects.. Fig. 363. Salix lurbaaa^ L. (after Herm. Muller). A, Male plant (natural size). B. Male spike with five flowers. C. M Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/handbook-of-flower-pollination-based-upon-hermann-mullers-work-the-fertilisation-of-flowers-by-insects-fertilization-of-plants-388-angiospermaedicotyledones-mature-earlier-than-the-adjacent-male-ones-warming-considers-the-willows-in-greenland-such-as-s-herbacea-ampc-which-flower-early-and-set-fruits-rapidly-as-anemophilous-for-the-pollen-is-easily-scattered-by-the-wind-but-kornerus-says-that-the-fragrant-catkins-are-also-occasionally-visited-by-insects-fig-363-salix-lurbaaa-l-after-herm-muller-a-male-plant-natural-size-b-male-spike-with-five-flowers-c-m-image232060861.htmlRMRDF7YW–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. 388 ANGIOSPERMAE—DICOTYLEDONES mature earlier than the adjacent male ones. Warming considers the willows in Greenland (such as S. herbacea, &c.), which flower early and set fruits rapidly, as anemophilous, for the pollen is easily scattered by the wind, but Kornerus says that the fragrant catkins are also occasionally visited by insects.. Fig. 363. Salix lurbaaa^ L. (after Herm. Muller). A, Male plant (natural size). B. Male spike with five flowers. C. M
. A manual of botany. Botany. Fi(j. 214. Staminate amentum or catkin of a species of Willow (Salix). Fig. 215. Pistillate or carpellary amentum of a species of Willow, with bracts between the flowers. h. The Strobile.—This is a kind of spike formed of persistent membranous bracts or scales, each of which bears at its base a pistillate flower. It is seen in the Hop {fig. 216). The compound forms of v . tr the racemose type of inflo- rescence include aU the mo- difications of those alreadj' described in which the main peduncle bears secondary pedtmcles instead of single flowers in the axils of t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-botany-botany-fij-214-staminate-amentum-or-catkin-of-a-species-of-willow-salix-fig-215-pistillate-or-carpellary-amentum-of-a-species-of-willow-with-bracts-between-the-flowers-h-the-strobilethis-is-a-kind-of-spike-formed-of-persistent-membranous-bracts-or-scales-each-of-which-bears-at-its-base-a-pistillate-flower-it-is-seen-in-the-hop-fig-216-the-compound-forms-of-v-tr-the-racemose-type-of-inflo-rescence-include-au-the-mo-difications-of-those-alreadj-described-in-which-the-main-peduncle-bears-secondary-pedtmcles-instead-of-single-flowers-in-the-axils-of-t-image232377277.htmlRMRE1KGD–. A manual of botany. Botany. Fi(j. 214. Staminate amentum or catkin of a species of Willow (Salix). Fig. 215. Pistillate or carpellary amentum of a species of Willow, with bracts between the flowers. h. The Strobile.—This is a kind of spike formed of persistent membranous bracts or scales, each of which bears at its base a pistillate flower. It is seen in the Hop {fig. 216). The compound forms of v . tr the racemose type of inflo- rescence include aU the mo- difications of those alreadj' described in which the main peduncle bears secondary pedtmcles instead of single flowers in the axils of t
. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON TREES AND SHRUBS. 477 Pyrus frunifolia pendula is easily recognised by its umbrella-like form. We know of few trees so thoroughly pendulous as this, and it therefore deserves special notice. Salix purpurea pendula (American Weeeping Willow) forms a dense head and thrives well in hungry soils and bleak situations. .S. caprea pendula (Kilmarnock Weeping Willow) is distinct, vigorous, and beautiful, particularly so when in flower in early spring. The dark green leaves are large and clothed with white tomentum on the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-book-of-gardening-a-handbook-of-horticulture-gardening-horticulture-on-trees-and-shrubs-477-pyrus-frunifolia-pendula-is-easily-recognised-by-its-umbrella-like-form-we-know-of-few-trees-so-thoroughly-pendulous-as-this-and-it-therefore-deserves-special-notice-salix-purpurea-pendula-american-weeeping-willow-forms-a-dense-head-and-thrives-well-in-hungry-soils-and-bleak-situations-s-caprea-pendula-kilmarnock-weeping-willow-is-distinct-vigorous-and-beautiful-particularly-so-when-in-flower-in-early-spring-the-dark-green-leaves-are-large-and-clothed-with-white-tomentum-on-the-image232308948.htmlRMRDXGC4–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON TREES AND SHRUBS. 477 Pyrus frunifolia pendula is easily recognised by its umbrella-like form. We know of few trees so thoroughly pendulous as this, and it therefore deserves special notice. Salix purpurea pendula (American Weeeping Willow) forms a dense head and thrives well in hungry soils and bleak situations. .S. caprea pendula (Kilmarnock Weeping Willow) is distinct, vigorous, and beautiful, particularly so when in flower in early spring. The dark green leaves are large and clothed with white tomentum on the
. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Classification of Plants ?83 (Poplars), and Salix (the Willows). Both consist of deciduous trees, which border the streams in many parts of the country. They are introduced from the northern hemisphere. Salix capensis is a native of South Africa. MvRicACE.E.—-Flowers dioecious or moncecious. Perianth wanting. Fruit indehiscent, dry, or covered with waxy scales. I. - III.. Fig. 256,—.Sallow, Salix ( iprcn : I. male calkin (natural size); II. male flower (magnified) ; III. female catkin (natural size) ; IV^. female flower (magni- fied) ; Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/plants-and-their-ways-in-south-africa-botany-botany-classification-of-plants-83-poplars-and-salix-the-willows-both-consist-of-deciduous-trees-which-border-the-streams-in-many-parts-of-the-country-they-are-introduced-from-the-northern-hemisphere-salix-capensis-is-a-native-of-south-africa-mvricacee-flowers-dioecious-or-moncecious-perianth-wanting-fruit-indehiscent-dry-or-covered-with-waxy-scales-i-iii-fig-256sallow-salix-iprcn-i-male-calkin-natural-size-ii-male-flower-magnified-iii-female-catkin-natural-size-iv-female-flower-magni-fied-image232284094.htmlRMRDWCME–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Classification of Plants ?83 (Poplars), and Salix (the Willows). Both consist of deciduous trees, which border the streams in many parts of the country. They are introduced from the northern hemisphere. Salix capensis is a native of South Africa. MvRicACE.E.—-Flowers dioecious or moncecious. Perianth wanting. Fruit indehiscent, dry, or covered with waxy scales. I. - III.. Fig. 256,—.Sallow, Salix ( iprcn : I. male calkin (natural size); II. male flower (magnified) ; III. female catkin (natural size) ; IV^. female flower (magni- fied) ;
. A manual of botany. Botany. Fi(j. 214. Staminate amentum or catkin of a species of Willow (Salix). Fig. 215. Pistillate or carpellary amentum of a species of Willow, with bracts between the flowers. h. The Strobile.—This is a kind of spike formed of persistent membranous bracts or scales, each of which bears at its base a pistillate flower. It is seen in the Hop {fig. 216). The compound forms of v . tr the racemose type of inflo- rescence include aU the mo- difications of those alreadj' described in which the main peduncle bears secondary pedtmcles instead of single flowers in the axils of t Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-botany-botany-fij-214-staminate-amentum-or-catkin-of-a-species-of-willow-salix-fig-215-pistillate-or-carpellary-amentum-of-a-species-of-willow-with-bracts-between-the-flowers-h-the-strobilethis-is-a-kind-of-spike-formed-of-persistent-membranous-bracts-or-scales-each-of-which-bears-at-its-base-a-pistillate-flower-it-is-seen-in-the-hop-fig-216-the-compound-forms-of-v-tr-the-racemose-type-of-inflo-rescence-include-au-the-mo-difications-of-those-alreadj-described-in-which-the-main-peduncle-bears-secondary-pedtmcles-instead-of-single-flowers-in-the-axils-of-t-image232377284.htmlRMRE1KGM–. A manual of botany. Botany. Fi(j. 214. Staminate amentum or catkin of a species of Willow (Salix). Fig. 215. Pistillate or carpellary amentum of a species of Willow, with bracts between the flowers. h. The Strobile.—This is a kind of spike formed of persistent membranous bracts or scales, each of which bears at its base a pistillate flower. It is seen in the Hop {fig. 216). The compound forms of v . tr the racemose type of inflo- rescence include aU the mo- difications of those alreadj' described in which the main peduncle bears secondary pedtmcles instead of single flowers in the axils of t
. A manual of botany. Botany. Fig. 257. Catkin of staminate iiowers of a species of Willow (Salix). Fiij. 268. Catkin of pistil- late or carpellary flowers of the same. b. Suppression of one or more Members of a Whorl.—This is a very common cause of deviation from typical structure ; we can here bring forward only a few examples. This suppression of parts is most frequent in the gyncecium. Thus in Ehamnus {fig. 251) we have five sepals, five petals, five stamens, and three carpels ; here two carpels are suppressed. In the Heartsease {fig. 259) we have again a pentamerous flower, so far as the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-manual-of-botany-botany-fig-257-catkin-of-staminate-iiowers-of-a-species-of-willow-salix-fiij-268-catkin-of-pistil-late-or-carpellary-flowers-of-the-same-b-suppression-of-one-or-more-members-of-a-whorlthis-is-a-very-common-cause-of-deviation-from-typical-structure-we-can-here-bring-forward-only-a-few-examples-this-suppression-of-parts-is-most-frequent-in-the-gyncecium-thus-in-ehamnus-fig-251-we-have-five-sepals-five-petals-five-stamens-and-three-carpels-here-two-carpels-are-suppressed-in-the-heartsease-fig-259-we-have-again-a-pentamerous-flower-so-far-as-the-image232377075.htmlRMRE1K97–. A manual of botany. Botany. Fig. 257. Catkin of staminate iiowers of a species of Willow (Salix). Fiij. 268. Catkin of pistil- late or carpellary flowers of the same. b. Suppression of one or more Members of a Whorl.—This is a very common cause of deviation from typical structure ; we can here bring forward only a few examples. This suppression of parts is most frequent in the gyncecium. Thus in Ehamnus {fig. 251) we have five sepals, five petals, five stamens, and three carpels ; here two carpels are suppressed. In the Heartsease {fig. 259) we have again a pentamerous flower, so far as the
. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. 42 SALICACEAE (WILLOW FAMILY) green, the outer bract with margins united above the base. Capsules dull brown or purple-tinged. Meadows, fields, and damp, sandy soil. SALICACEAE (Willow Family) Dioecious trees or shrubs with both kinds of flowers in catkins, one flower to each bract. No perianths. Stigmas 2, often 2-lobed. Leaves alternate and undivided, with stipules which are either scale-like, and deciduous or leaf-like and persistent. SALIX (Willow) Leaves mostly long and pointed. Buds covered by a single scale. Catkins appearing before or with the Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-spring-flora-for-high-schools-botany-42-salicaceae-willow-family-green-the-outer-bract-with-margins-united-above-the-base-capsules-dull-brown-or-purple-tinged-meadows-fields-and-damp-sandy-soil-salicaceae-willow-family-dioecious-trees-or-shrubs-with-both-kinds-of-flowers-in-catkins-one-flower-to-each-bract-no-perianths-stigmas-2-often-2-lobed-leaves-alternate-and-undivided-with-stipules-which-are-either-scale-like-and-deciduous-or-leaf-like-and-persistent-salix-willow-leaves-mostly-long-and-pointed-buds-covered-by-a-single-scale-catkins-appearing-before-or-with-the-image232296964.htmlRMRDX144–. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. 42 SALICACEAE (WILLOW FAMILY) green, the outer bract with margins united above the base. Capsules dull brown or purple-tinged. Meadows, fields, and damp, sandy soil. SALICACEAE (Willow Family) Dioecious trees or shrubs with both kinds of flowers in catkins, one flower to each bract. No perianths. Stigmas 2, often 2-lobed. Leaves alternate and undivided, with stipules which are either scale-like, and deciduous or leaf-like and persistent. SALIX (Willow) Leaves mostly long and pointed. Buds covered by a single scale. Catkins appearing before or with the
. Elementary botany . Botany. 114 DICOTYLEDONS SALICACE-a: (Willow Family) Trees or shrubs. Leaves alternate stipulate. Dioecious. The inflorescences are catkins. The staminate flower consists of two or more stamens and a disk. The carpellary flower consists of a hypogynous disk, and a syncarpous superior gynaecium composed of two carpels; ovary, two-chambered, with many ovules on two parietal placentae: stigmas, two. Type I.: COMMON SALLOW or WILLOW {Salix caprea). Vegetative cliaracters.—A tree or shrub, with alternate, stipulate leaves. Each resting-bud is completely encased in 9. Figs. 140 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/elementary-botany-botany-114-dicotyledons-salicace-a-willow-family-trees-or-shrubs-leaves-alternate-stipulate-dioecious-the-inflorescences-are-catkins-the-staminate-flower-consists-of-two-or-more-stamens-and-a-disk-the-carpellary-flower-consists-of-a-hypogynous-disk-and-a-syncarpous-superior-gynaecium-composed-of-two-carpels-ovary-two-chambered-with-many-ovules-on-two-parietal-placentae-stigmas-two-type-i-common-sallow-or-willow-salix-caprea-vegetative-cliaractersa-tree-or-shrub-with-alternate-stipulate-leaves-each-resting-bud-is-completely-encased-in-9-figs-140-image232115024.htmlRMRDHN28–. Elementary botany . Botany. 114 DICOTYLEDONS SALICACE-a: (Willow Family) Trees or shrubs. Leaves alternate stipulate. Dioecious. The inflorescences are catkins. The staminate flower consists of two or more stamens and a disk. The carpellary flower consists of a hypogynous disk, and a syncarpous superior gynaecium composed of two carpels; ovary, two-chambered, with many ovules on two parietal placentae: stigmas, two. Type I.: COMMON SALLOW or WILLOW {Salix caprea). Vegetative cliaracters.—A tree or shrub, with alternate, stipulate leaves. Each resting-bud is completely encased in 9. Figs. 140
. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. PLATE XXXI. BEAKED WILLOW 1 A stamiiiato flowering laanch, x h â¢2 A stauiinato flower, slightly eiilar>;»'a- :', A i)lstillate flowering branch, x A. 4 Seotion of a fruiting Imuu li, x^. -.â V idstillate flower, sliglitly enlar^'.-d. (J. A liraiicli witli iiiaUire leaves, x ,.. 8. teetioirof^a'Uvig with a bud and leaf-scar, enlarged. BEAKED WILLOW Salix rostrata, Richards Inches irTitame'ler tI^^I *T' ''^'â¢*^''^ exceeding 20 ft in h.i k* jTsu' - -- -»»........ ..,â, .â ^,^^ ^^ ^ ^^' LEAVER covered b Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bulletin-pennsylvania-department-of-forestry-no-11-forests-and-forestry-plate-xxxi-beaked-willow-1-a-stamiiiato-flowering-laanch-x-h-2-a-stauiinato-flower-slightly-eiilargta-a-ilstillate-flowering-branch-x-a-4-seotion-of-a-fruiting-imuu-li-x-v-idstillate-flower-sliglitly-enlar-d-j-a-liraiicli-witli-iiiauire-leaves-x-8-teetioirofauvig-with-a-bud-and-leaf-scar-enlarged-beaked-willow-salix-rostrata-richards-inches-irtitameler-tii-t-exceeding-20-ft-in-hi-k-jtsu-leaver-covered-b-image233787936.htmlRMRG9XW4–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. PLATE XXXI. BEAKED WILLOW 1 A stamiiiato flowering laanch, x h â¢2 A stauiinato flower, slightly eiilar>;»'a- :', A i)lstillate flowering branch, x A. 4 Seotion of a fruiting Imuu li, x^. -.â V idstillate flower, sliglitly enlar^'.-d. (J. A liraiicli witli iiiaUire leaves, x ,.. 8. teetioirof^a'Uvig with a bud and leaf-scar, enlarged. BEAKED WILLOW Salix rostrata, Richards Inches irTitame'ler tI^^I *T' ''^'â¢*^''^ exceeding 20 ft in h.i k* jTsu' - -- -»»........ ..,â, .â ^,^^ ^^ ^ ^^' LEAVER covered b
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