Salix stricta (Andersson) Rydb.
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Authority
Bulletin of the New York Botanical Garden.
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Family
Salicaceae
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Scientific Name
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Description
Species Description - It is evident that Mr. Bebb did not exactly know the true S. desertorum, as he states that Drummond, no. 657 represents the typical form. Drummond, no. 658, mounted on the same sheet in the Torrey Herbarium, is quite different and matches Richardson's specimens exactly. The leaves are only slightly hairy, and in the dry specimens dark. They are not at all yellowish silky as is the shrub found in the Rocky Mountain Region of United States. The catkins are longer than in our plant, and the bark is dark. In S. stricta the bark is often yellowish or grayish.
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Discussion
Montana: Cutbank Creek, 1883, Candy, nos. 294. and 286; Red Mountain, 1888, Tweedy, no. 38. Yellowstone Park : Lower Geyser Basin, August 4, 1897, Rydberg & Besscy, no. 3913.
Alberta : Rocky Mountains, Drummond, no. 637. Lower Canada: Mt. Albert, 1881, J. A. Allen. Wyoming; Centennial Valley, 1895, Avcn Nelson ; Gros Ventre Creek, 1897, Tweedy, no. 298. Colorado : 1873, John Wolfe, no. 819; Twin Lakes, 1872, T. C. Porter. -
Distribution
Montana, Yellowstone, Alberta, Wyoming, Colorado.
Colorado United States of America North America| Montana United States of America North America| Alberta Canada North America| Wyoming United States of America North America|