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ACCESSIONPLANT NAMETAXONOMYORIGINGENEBANKIMAGEAVAILABILITYRECEIVEDSOURCE TYPESOURCE DATECOLLECTION SITECOORDINATESELEVATIONHABITATIMPROVEMENT LEVELNARRATIVE
0PI 610668Aberdeen SelectionSalix pentandra L. Michigan, United StatesNC7PLANT1999COLLECTEDUpper Midwest of U.S.From naturalized stands.CloneReleased in 1998 by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Plant Materials Center, Aberdeen, ID. Selected for beauty, hardiness, appropriate growth form for windbreaks, and natural range of adaptability. During an evaluation of 15 "medium to tall tree" accessions, the Aberdeen Selection had a 95% survival. Vigor and uniformity rated above average. No observed problems with insects or diseases which affect the survival or appearance. Moderately dense stem and leaf pattern make this an excellent plant for windbreaks. Recommended for use in interior rows of multiple-row windbreaks, for landscaping, and to provide nesting and roosting habitat for birds. Tolerant of very cold weather and adapted for use in all of the Intermountain West. Soil adaptation deep or moderately deep loams, sandy loams, gravelly loams, well-drained to somewhat poorly drained soils. For additional information, view the Aberdeen Slelection USDA NRCS Brochure1580446PI 610668
1PI 596532Silver Sands GermplasmSalix exigua Nutt. subsp. interior (Rowlee) Cronquist Iowa, United StatesNC7Not Available1997COLLECTEDPRE 1983Collected from a native stand near Charles City, Floyd County43.07596500, -92.69445900309Wild materialSilver Sands Germplasm is a tested genotype of naturally occurring sandbar willow (Iowa source) and has had no intentional genetic manipulation. Evaluated across 25 field planting trials in Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota from 1992 through 1998. This selection performed well across the variety of test sites in North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota and is anticipated to be broadly adapted across the regions of the Upper Midwest and Northern Great Plains. It does not differ significantly in rate of spread/colonization (suckers aggressively) for the typical species. The name was given to this male clone for its silvery-blue leaves. Forms thickets that can become quite dense. Hardy to USDA cold-hardiness zone 3, native, perennial, suckering shrub. Height up to 15 feet. Released by USDA-NRCS in 2005 in cooperation with the Central Lakes Agricultural Center, the Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station, the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station, and the South Dakota Agricultural Experiment Station. 1539261PI 596532
2PI 5913389051639Salix exigua Nutt. Ontario, CanadaNC7PLANT1995COLLECTEDDuffins Creek, Ajax, Southern Ontario.Delta and flood plain.CloneFemale clone with robust growth and profuse root suckering ability. Shrub up to 3-4 meters in height, growing in colonies with many stems, spreading by underground stolons. Branchlets slender, reddish-brown, at first silky-hairy, soon becoming smooth. Bark of older stems brown to grayish. Leaves alternate simple and deciduous, 5-12cm long, 5-15mm wide. Protential use for shoreline and streambank stabilization riprian zones. Useful in soil bioengineering projects as long as sufficient moisture is available.1495279PI 591338
3PI 5913399051650Salix exigua Nutt. Ontario, CanadaNC7PLANT1995COLLECTEDBaseline Road, Ajax, Southern Ontario.Along Duffins Creek, flood plain.CloneFemale clone with robust growth and profuse root suckering ability. Shrub up to 3-4 meters in height, growing in colonies with many stems, spreading by underground stolons. Branchlets slender, reddish-brown, at first silky-hairy, soon becoming smooth. Bark of older stems brown to grayish. Leaves alternate simple and deciduous, 5-12cm long, 5-15mm wide. Potential use for shoreline and streambank stabilization riprian zones. Useful in soil bioengineering projects as long as sufficient moisture is available.1495302PI 591339
4PI 5913409051652Salix exigua Nutt. Ontario, CanadaNC71995COLLECTEDRegional Road 4, Whitby.Lynde Creek, flood plain.CloneMale clone with robust growth and profuse root suckering ability. Shrub up to 3-4 meters in height, growing in colonies with many stems, spreading by underground stolons. Branchlets slender, reddish-brown, at first silky-hairy, soon becoming smooth. Bark of older stems brown to grayish. Leaves alternate simple and deciduous, 5-12cm long, 5-15mm wide. Potential use shoreline and streambank stabilization riprian zones. Useful in soil bioengineering projects as long as sufficient moisture is available.1495303PI 591340
5PI 591341'GREENBANK'Salix exigua Nutt. Ontario, CanadaNC7PLANT1995COLLECTEDHwy 7, Green River.Wide flood plain with wet meadows.CloneMale clone with robust growth and profuse root suckering ability. Shrub up to 3-4 meters in height, growing in colonies with many stems, spreading by underground stolons. Branchlets slender, reddish-brown, at first silky-hairy, soon becoming smooth. Bark of older stems brown to grayish. Leaves alternate simple and deciduous, 5-12cm long, 5-15mm wide. Potential use for shoreline and streambank stabilization riprian zones. Useful in soil bioengineering projects as long as moisture is available.1495304PI 591341
6PI 573101'CURLEW'Salix drummondiana Barratt ex Hook. Washington, United StatesNC71993COLLECTED1980Proximity of Curlew Creek, Republic, Ferry County.651Moist sands and gravel with inclusions of sandy loam.CultivarDeciduous native shrub relatively low-growing. Stems striking yellow to yellow-orange, which provide appeal for ornamental uses. Produces numerous stems and abundant leaves. Mature plant height 2.8m. Canopy width 4.6m. Leaves 10.5cm long x 2.2cm wide. Silvery-velvety lower leaf pubescence with upper surface green. Tolerant to cold and heat in eastern Washington. No disease or toxicity problem to animals have been noted. Vegetatively propagated variety recommended for conservation plantings for riparian zone vegetation, erosion control, water quality and wildlife habitat.1468072PI 573101
7PI 573102'Rivar'Salix eriocephala Michx. subsp. mackenzieana (Hook.) Dorn var. mackenzieana (Hook.) Dorn Washington, United StatesNC71993COLLECTED1980Tucannon River near Starbuck, Columbia County.244Moist sands and gravel with inclusions of sandy loam.CultivarDeciduous native shrub relatively low-growing. Stems one-two years old on dormant plants have reddish-brown bark, the older stems gray. Produces numerous stems and abundant leaves. Mature plant height 3.8m. Canopy width 4.6m. Leaves 13.5cm long x 1.5cm wide. Usually lanceolate with finely toothed margins. Tolerant to cold and heat in eastern Washington. No disease or toxicity problem to animals have been noted. Vegetatively propagated variety recommended for conservation plantings for riparian zone vegetation, erosion control, water quality and wildlife habitat.1468073PI 573102
8PI 573103'SILVAR'Salix exigua Nutt. Washington, United StatesNC71993COLLECTED1980Sandbar in Tucannon River near confluence with Snake River, near Starbuck, Columbia County.46.55296500, -118.17667800171Moist sands and gravel with inclusions of sandy loam.CultivarDeciduous native shrub that forms thickets. Produces numberous stems and abundant leaves. Mature plant height 7m. Canopy width 5.6m. Leaves 10.3cm long x 0.7cm wide. Staminate and pistillate catkins appear after the first leaves. Tolerant to cold and heat in eastern Washington. No disease or toxicity problems to animals have been noted. Vegetatively propagated variety recommended for conservation plants for riparian zone vegetation, erosion control, water quality and wildlife habitat enhancement.1468074PI 573103
9PI 573104'PALOUSE'Salix lemmonii Bebb Oregon, United StatesNC7FLOWER1993COLLECTED1980Near Redmond, Crook County.762Moist, well-drained sand and gravel with minor inclusions of silt loam.CultivarDeciduous native shrub that has numerous low-growing branches. Younger stems have greenish bark. Mature plant height 6m. Canopy width 11m. Leaves 10.5cm long x 2.2cm wide. Stipules minute or inconspicuous. Catkins appear before first leaves. No disease or toxicity problems to animals have been noted. Vegetatively propagated variety (female clone) recommended for conservation plants for riparian zone vegetation, erosion control, water quality and wildlife habitat enhancement. 1468075PI 573104
10PI 323336'Pyramidalis'Salix alba L. Poland Historic1990COLLECTED1714240PI 323336
11PI 508553'Multnomah'Salix exigua Nutt. subsp. exigua var. columbiana Dorn Oregon, United StatesNC71987COLLECTED1980Along I-84, Exit 18, on the east bank of the Sandy River near Portland.45.54611400, -122.383400007Wild materialA plant evaluation was executed at the Natural Resources Conservation Service Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, OR testing 24 sources of Columbia River willow. 'Multnomah' was selected for overall superiority in growth rate and form. A medium to large shrub that grows to a height of 10 to 20 feet depending on the site. Multi-stemmed and compact with upright slender branches, this species is known for its spreading or suckering habit. Young twigs are brown or green and smooth to slightly hairy. The bark of older limbs becomes grayish-brown and scaly with age. 'Multnomah' is a male clone flowering in May or early June. They are upright and flower after leaf formation in spring. Primary use for streambank stabilization along low velocity flow rivers. Area of adaptation is restricted to areas west of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon and Washington below 1,500 feet elevations. Originally collected in 1980 from plants growing along the banks of the Sandy River in Multnomah County near Portland. Released by USDA-NRCS in 1988 in cooperation with the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station and Washington Agricultural Research Center. 1403489PI 508553
12PI 508554'Clatsop'Salix hookeriana Barratt ex Hook. Oregon, United StatesNC71987COLLECTED1978Near Astoria.46.17090600, -123.814468003Along a coastal lake, sandy soil, and high precipatation (2032 mm).Wild materialA plant evaluation was executed at the Natural Resources Conservation Service Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, OR testing 105 clones or collections comprising at least eight native willow species. 'Clatsop' was identified as the best of four clones of Hooker willow tested due to its attractive foliage, density, stout branching, and fewer observable disease symptoms. 'Clatsop' demonstrated rapid initial growth the first few years after establishment. Originally acquired from a wild population in 1978 near Astoria along a coastal lake. Primary use for streambank stabilization of low velocity streams in coastal areas. Adapted to poorly drained to well drained soils in areas west of the Cascade Mountains. 'Clatsop' Hooker willow is a medium to large shrub that grows to a height of 6 to 26 feet depending on the site. Plants are multi-stemmed, and upright to broadly branching in form with stout hairy twigs and oblong leaves that are thick, woolly beneath, and leathery to the touch. Young twigs are green and the bark of older limbs is dark gray. 'Clatsop' is a female clone and, as such, bears only pistillate (female) catkins. They are upright, appear about two weeks before the foliage (late March to early April), and are retained for several weeks. Released by USDA-NRCS in 1988 in cooperation with the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station and Washington Agricultural Research Center. 1403490PI 508554
13PI 508555'Nehalem'Salix lucida Muhl. subsp. lasiandra (Benth.) A. E. Murray Oregon, United States Historic1987COLLECTED03/1978Along Nehalem River, Section 27, T5N, R4W, Columbia County.Silt loam soil with 1270 mm precipitation. MLRA 2.CultivarSelected from wild collection for best growth habit, branching and leafiness. Primary use for streambank stabilization along streams of low velocity. Adapted to poorly drained to well drained soils in MLRA's 1-5 west of Cascade Mountains in Oregon, Washington, and Northern California.1403491PI 508555
14PI 508556'Placer'Salix eriocephala Michx. California, United StatesNC71987COLLECTED02/1978Near Auburn T12N R8E Sec. 18.38.89769400, -121.07511500379Streambank in MLRA 18.Wild materialA plant evaluation was executed at the Natural Resources Conservation Service Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, OR testing 105 sources or clones comprising at least eight native willow species. 'Placer' was selected for rapid growth and high stem density at ground level. Primary use for streambank stabilization along rivers of low flow velocity. Adapted to poorly drained to well drained soils in areas of the Pacific Northwest including Washington, Oregon and northern California. Disease resistant. 'Placer' willow is a medium sized shrub that grows to a height of 8 to18 feet, depending on the site. Its form is multi-stemmed and upright to broadly branching with a rounded crown. Young twigs are yellowish-green in spring then often become tinged with red by winter. The bark of older limbs and the trunk is mostly smooth and gray. Both the foliage and twigs lack pubescence (short fine hairs). 'Placer' is a male clone where flowers emerge in mid-February to March, approximately two weeks before leaves emerge. Released by USDA-NRCS in 1988 in cooperation with the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station and Washington Agricultural Research Center. 1403492PI 508556
15PI 508557'Rogue'Salix lasiolepis Benth. Oregon, United StatesNC71987COLLECTED1978Near Two Mile Creek of the Rogue River near Illahe, T34S R11W Sec. 19.42.61777600, -124.0603990045Sandy soil with 2286 mm precipitation.Wild materialA plant evaluation was executed at the Natural Resources Conservation Service Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, OR testing 105 clones or collections comprising at least eight native willow species. 'Rogue' was was selected for its high survival, rapid early growth rate, and dense branching. 'Rogue' arroyo willow is a large shrub or small tree that grows to a height of 15 to 35 feet depending on the site. It has an upright, multi-stemmed, or occasionally single trunked form with a broadly spreading, irregular to rounded crown. The leaves are broadly lance shaped, wider than typical for the species. 'Rogue' is a male clone and typically flowers in March prior to leaf emergence. Primary use for streambank stabilization along low velocity streams. Adapted to poorly drained to well drained soils in areas west of the Cascade Mountains in Oregon, Washington and Northern California below elevations of 1,500 feet. Released by USDA-NRCS in 1990 in cooperation with the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station and Washington Agricultural Research Center. 1403493PI 508557
16PI 508558'Plumas'Salix sitchensis C. A. Sanson ex Bong. California, United StatesNC71987COLLECTED02/1978Near Susanville.Rainfall zone of 508 mm (MLRA 21).Wild materialA plant evaluation was executed at the Natural Resources Conservation Service Plant Materials Center, Corvallis, OR testing 105 clones or collections comprising at least eight native willow species. As one of 22 sources of Sitka willows tested, 'Plumas' was chosen for its higher basal stem density, upright growth habit, and rapid initial growth rate. 'Plumas' can withstand prolonged if not indefinite soil saturation and flooding. 'Plumas' Sitka willow is a medium to large shrub that grows to a height of 10 to 23 ft depending on the site. Mature shrubs that are well spaced and grown in full sun are typically multi-stemmed, open, and predominately upright in form. Young twigs are red, brown, or green while the bark of older limbs is gray and smooth. 'Plumas' is a male clone and flowers in late March or April forming about the same time as the foliage. Primary use for streambank stabilization of low velocity streams. Adapted to poorly drained to well drained soils in inland areas of the Cascade Mountains in western Oregon and western Washington to the Pacific coastline, as well as northwestern California and the Sierra Nevada Mountains and foothills at or below elevations of 1,500 feet. Released by USDA-NRCS in 1988 in cooperation with the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station and Washington Agricultural Research Center. 1403494PI 508558
17PI 505937'Drakenburg'Salix alba L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400873PI 505937
18PI 505938'Belders'Salix alba L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400874PI 505938
19PI 505939'Rosewarne'Salix alba L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400875PI 505939
20PI 505940'Oxford Violet'Salix daphnoides Vill. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400876PI 505940
21PI 505941'Wantage Hall'Salix alba L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400877PI 505941
22PI 505942'Dicky Meadows'Salix purpurea L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400878PI 505942
23PI 505943'Green Dicks'Salix purpurea L. England, United KingdomNC7SHOOT1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400879PI 505943
24PI 505944'Helix'Salix purpurea L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400880PI 505944
25PI 505945'American Mackay'Salix eriocephala Michx. England, United KingdomNC7BARK1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400881PI 505945
26PI 505946'Black Spaniard'Salix triandra L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400882PI 505946
27PI 505947'Black Top'Salix triandra L. England, United KingdomNC71986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400883PI 505947
28PI 505948'Newkind'Salix triandra L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400884PI 505948
29PI 505949'Pomeranian'Salix purpurea L. England, United KingdomNC7PLANT1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400885PI 505949
30PI 505950'Whissender'Salix triandra L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400886PI 505950
31PI 505951'White Newkind'Salix triandra L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400887PI 505951
32PI 505952Q 25432Salix ×calodendron Wimm. England, United KingdomNC7BARK1986DONATED12/1986Cultivated material1400888PI 505952
33PI 505953Q 25433Salix ×dasyclados Wimm. England, United KingdomNC7PLANT1986DONATED12/1986Cultivated material1400889PI 505953
34PI 505954'Taylors Brown'Salix ×mollissima Ehrh. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400890PI 505954
35PI 505955Duplicate of PI 502250Salix ×fragilis L. England, United Kingdom Historic1986DONATED12/1986Cultivar1400891PI 505955
36PI 502250'Hutchinsons Yellow Bark'Salix ×fragilis L. England, United KingdomNC7PLANT1985DONATED12/1985CultivarA selection that responds well to coppicing (e.g. a coppiced 10 year old specimen will reach over 2 meters tall within one season) with minimal branching making it useful for basketry. Coppicing maintains the bright yellow winter stem color for which the plant was selected.1397186PI 502250
37PI 502251'Liempde'Salix alba L. Netherlands Historic1985COLLECTEDCultivarTimber, windbreak, or biomass type. Plants to 20m tall.1397187PI 502251
38PI 502252'St. Oedenrode'Salix alba L. NetherlandsNC7BARK1985COLLECTEDCultivarTimber, windbreak, or biomass type. Plants to 20m tall.1397188PI 502252
39PI 502253'Natural Red'Salix hybr.England, United Kingdom Historic1985DONATED12/1985CultivarOrnamental and tree type to 20m tall.1397189PI 502253
40PI 502254Q 23213Salix sp. Germany Historic1985COLLECTEDCultivarBiomass or windbreak type. Plants to 9m. Received as Salix aquatica gigantea.1397190PI 502254
41PI 502255'Korso'Salix sp. FinlandNC7BARK1985COLLECTEDKorsoCultivarPlants to 9m. Received as Salix aquatica gigantea.1397191PI 502255
42PI 502256'Bowles Hybrid'Salix viminalis L. England, United KingdomNC7Not Available1985DONATED12/1985CultivarBasket, biomass or windbreak type, to 9m tall.1397192PI 502256
43PI 515977NA 50315Salix hookeriana Barratt ex Hook. England, United Kingdom Historic1985DONATED01/1985Cultivated material1410913PI 515977
44PI 487626Mawdesley Seedling ESalix ×rubra Huds. England, United KingdomNC71984DONATED05/1984Cultivated materialBasket weaving type.1382562PI 487626
45PI 487627Mawdesley Seedling GSalix ×rubra Huds. England, United KingdomNC7STEM1984DONATED05/1984Cultivated materialBasket weaving type.1382563PI 487627
46PI 487628'Irette'Salix purpurea L. England, United KingdomNC7BARK1984DONATED05/1984CultivarBasket weaving type.1382564PI 487628
47PI 487629'Leicestershire Dicks'Salix purpurea L. England, United KingdomNC7PLANT1984DONATED05/1984CultivarBasket weaving type.1382565PI 487629
48PI 487630'Black Maul'Salix triandra L. England, United KingdomNC71984DONATED05/1984CultivarBasket weaving type.1382566PI 487630
49PI 487631'Brilliant'Salix triandra L. England, United KingdomNC7BARK1984DONATED05/1984CultivarBasket weaving type.1382567PI 487631
50PI 487632Zwarte DrieblastSalix triandra L. England, United Kingdom Historic1984DONATED05/1984Cultivated materialBasket weaving type. Received as S. amygdalina.1382568PI 487632
51PI 487633Hard OsierSalix ×smithiana Willd. England, United Kingdom Historic1984DONATED05/1984Cultivated materialBasket weaving type.1382569PI 487633
52PI 487634Mealy TopSalix viminalis L. England, United Kingdom Historic1984DONATED05/1984Cultivated materialBasket weaving type.1382570PI 487634
53PI 487635MulattinSalix viminalis L. England, United Kingdom Historic1984DONATED05/1984Cultivated materialBasket weaving type.1382571PI 487635
54PI 479564NA 51351Salix integra Thunb. Japan Historic1982COLLECTED10/10/1982Along Kendo #1 hwy, Kansuizawa, Aomori-shi, Aomori-ken, Honshu40.65000000, 140.83333333730Wild materialSnow 2-3m; 58 days covered by snow 50cm or deeper. Minimum temperature -20C.1374500PI 479564
55PI 479565NA 51338Salix vulpina Andersson Japan Historic1982COLLECTED10/09/1982Along Kendo #1 hwy, Kayanokogen, Aomori-shi, Aomori-ken, Honshu40.66666667, 140.81666667530Wild materialSnow 2-3m; 58 days covered by snow 50cm or deeper. Minimum temperature -20C. Growing at edge of woodland. Cuttings from 3 plants.1374501PI 479565
56PI 441263Salix nigra Marshall United States Historic1980COLLECTED05/1978Bell Co., Texas167Collected by H.W. Everett.1336199PI 441263
57PI 434284Salix caprea L. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDLincoln Parish, LouisianaCollected by P. B. Calvin.1329220PI 434284
58PI 434285'Bankers'Salix hybr.Mississippi, United StatesNC7PLANT1979DONATED03/1979Cultivar‘Bankers’ is a semiprostrate shrub, sending up many branches from the roots to form a dense surface cover. Reaches full height in 3-5 years with mature height 3.5 meters. Released in 1983 by the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service and the University of Kentucky Agricultural Experiment Station as a dwarf, fast-growing, dense willow useful for controlling erosion on streambanks.1329221PI 434285
59PI 434286Salix hastata L. Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/19791329222PI 434286
60PI 434287Salix exigua Nutt. Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/19791329223PI 434287
61PI 434288Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDRapides Parish, LouisianaCollected by C. Thompson.1329224PI 434288
62PI 434289Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDCaddo Parish, LouisianaCollected by C. Thompson.1329225PI 434289
63PI 434290Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDGrant Parish, LouisianaCollected by C. Thompson.1329226PI 434290
64PI 434291Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDMarshall Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan.1329227PI 434291
65PI 434292Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDLeflore Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan.1329228PI 434292
66PI 434293Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDYazoo Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan.1329229PI 434293
67PI 434294Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDWashington Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan.1329230PI 434294
68PI 434295Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDMadison Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan.1329231PI 434295
69PI 434296Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDChickasaw Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan.1329232PI 434296
70PI 434297Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDWashington Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan.1329233PI 434297
71PI 434298Salix exigua Nutt. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDNew MexicoCollected by L. Hamilton.1329234PI 434298
72PI 434299BN-13691Salix ×mollissima Ehrh. Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/19791329235PI 434299
73PI 434300Salix nigra Marshall United States Historic1979COLLECTEDGreene Co., MississippiCollected by T. A. Bown.1329236PI 434300
74PI 434301Salix nigra Marshall United States Historic1979COLLECTEDForrest Co., MississippiCollected by T. A. Bown.1329237PI 434301
75PI 434302Salix nigra Marshall United States Historic1979COLLECTEDGeorge Co., MississippiCollected by T. A. Bown.1329238PI 434302
76PI 434303Salix nigra Marshall United States Historic1979COLLECTEDForrest Co., MississippiCollected by T. A. Bown.1329239PI 434303
77PI 434304Salix nigra Marshall United States Historic1979COLLECTEDYalobusha Co., MississippiCollected by B. B. Billingsley and J. Snider.1329240PI 434304
78PI 434305BN-13690Salix purpurea L. Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/1979Landrace1329241PI 434305
79PI 434306BN-13680Salix purpurea L. Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/1979Landrace1329242PI 434306
80PI 434307BN-13677Salix purpurea L. Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/1979Landrace1329243PI 434307
81PI 434308BN-13669Salix purpurea L. Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/1979Landrace1329244PI 434308
82PI 434309'Streamco'Salix purpurea L. New York, United StatesNC7BARK1979COLLECTEDPRE 1976Near Montour Falls.42.35869300, -76.85684500136CultivarSalix purpurea is native to Europe but 'Streamco' was collected from a naturalized stand in Schuyler County near Montour Falls. Released in 1976 by the Natural Resources Conservation Service Big Flats Plant Materials Center, Big Flats, NY and the New York Department of Environmental Conservation. A total of 8 accessions were evaluated at Big Flats PMC, and 'Streamco' rated equal or superior on characteristics important for streambank plantings, such as stem density near its base, root biomass, stem resiliency, ease of establishment, and rapid growth during the first three years. Dense, multi-stemmed shrub with purplish branches that are smooth, slender, and tough enabling the shrub to withstand floods and heavy ice. The catkins are small and mature before the leaves bud out in the spring. It grows rapidly, reaching 2 to 5 feet in two years, and in 5 years can reach heights of up to 25 feet. 'Streamco' is a male clone with a clump type growth habit that does not spread aggressively by suckering.1329245PI 434309
83PI 434310BN-13686Salix ×seringeana Gaudin Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/1979Landrace1329246PI 434310
84PI 434311Salix humilis Marshall var. tristis (Aiton) Griggs United States Historic1979COLLECTEDTangipahoa Parish, LouisianaCollected by C. Thompson.1329247PI 434311
85PI 434312Salix sp.Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/19791329248PI 434312
86PI 434313Salix sp.Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/19791329249PI 434313
87PI 434314Salix sp.Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/19791329250PI 434314
88PI 434315Salix sp.Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/19791329251PI 434315
89PI 434316Salix sp.Mississippi, United States Historic1979DONATED03/19791329252PI 434316
90PI 434317Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDBoone Co., ArkansasCollected by T. A. Bown.1329253PI 434317
91PI 434318Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDMadison Co., FloridaCollected by Carson and Cox.1329254PI 434318
92PI 434319Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDNoble Co., OklahomaCollected by K. Blan.1329255PI 434319
93PI 434320Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDNoble Co., OklahomaCollected by K. Blan.1329256PI 434320
94PI 434321Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDNoble Co., OklahomaCollected by K. Blan.1329257PI 434321
95PI 434322Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDJackson Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan and Grigsby.1329258PI 434322
96PI 434323Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDWashington Co., ArkansasCollected by K. Blan.1329259PI 434323
97PI 434324Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDLafayette Co., MississippiCollected by K. Blan.1329260PI 434324
98PI 434325Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDOregonCollected by K. Blan.1329261PI 434325
99PI 434326Salix sp. United States Historic1979COLLECTEDTalbot Co., GeorgiaCollected by Davis, Dronen, and Haynsworth.1329262PI 434326
100PI 372753S-119Salix phlebophylla Andersson Alaska, United States Historic1972COLLECTEDFrom Eagle Summit.1155Wild materialCollected in August-September 1971. Dwarf willow in Arctic Tundra.1279455PI 372753
101PI 372754S-120Salix sp.Alaska, United StatesNC7Not Available1972COLLECTEDFrom Sagwon.Wild materialCollected in August-September 1971. Plants 1m tall.1279456PI 372754
102PI 323898Col. No. V 66-34Salix sp.Wyoming, United States Historic1967COLLECTED14km south of Evanston, Bear River cutoff1714593PI 323898
103PI 319322Col. No. K-280Salix chaenomeloides Kimura Korea, South Historic1967COLLECTEDStreambed near Ok Chun1711315PI 319322
104PI 319323Col. No. K-207Salix koreensis Andersson Kyonggi, Korea, South Historic1967COLLECTEDAlong rocky streambed, Kwang Nung1711316PI 319323
105PI 318579Col. No. K-196Salix graciliglans Nakai Gangwon-do, Korea, South Historic1967COLLECTEDAlong streambed near Forest Experiment Station, Kwang Nung1709503PI 318579
106PI 318580Col. No. K-282Salix koreensis Andersson Incheon-gwangyeoksi, Korea, South Historic1967COLLECTEDOn seacoast, Inchon1709504PI 318580
107PI 312356Salix sp. United Kingdom Historic1966COLLECTED1705749PI 312356
108PI 312236Salix sp. United Kingdom Historic1966COLLECTED1705688PI 312236
109PI 312237Salix sp. United Kingdom Historic1966COLLECTED1705689PI 312237
110PI 306323Salix rehderiana C. K. Schneid. United Kingdom Historic1965COLLECTED1702206PI 306323
111PI 303584'Pioneer'Salix cinerea L. Nebraska, United StatesNC7FLOWER1964COLLECTEDDry north slope of sand dune, 14 miles south of Thedford along US Highway 83. Thomas County, Nebraska.41.77247800, -100.52489500914CultivarRhizomatous shrub-twigs to 6' high. Gray bloom. Leaves pubescent and crenate margins. Clone staminate.1227934PI 303584
112PI 303585V-63-6Salix sp.Wyoming, United States Historic1964COLLECTED6.4km above Albany27091680905PI 303585
113PI 303586V-63-7Salix sp.Wyoming, United States Historic1964COLLECTED6.4km above Albany27091680906PI 303586
114PI 303587V-63-8Salix sp.Colorado, United States Historic1964COLLECTEDHighway 160 between Nederland and Ward27091680907PI 303587
115PI 303588V-63-104Salix sp.Oregon, United States Historic1964COLLECTEDBelow Owyhee Reservoir1680908PI 303588
116PI 303589V-63-105Salix sp.Oregon, United States Historic1964COLLECTEDBelow Owyhee Reservoir1680909PI 303589
117PI 303590V-63-106Salix sp.Oregon, United States Historic1964COLLECTEDOwyhee Reservoir Dam1680910PI 303590
118PI 303591V-63-107Salix sp.Oregon, United States Historic1964COLLECTEDBelow Owyhee Reservoir Dam1680911PI 303591
119PI 295080Salix ×grahamii Borrer ex Baker United Kingdom Historic1964COLLECTED1700574PI 295080
120PI 285420Col. No. 1162Salix sp. Nepal Historic1962COLLECTEDGrassland, Mt. Furkai34621688872PI 285420
121PI 285421Col. No. 1163Salix sp. Nepal Historic1962COLLECTEDOpen fields, Mt. Furkai34621688873PI 285421
122PI 285055Salix lanata L. United Kingdom Historic1962COLLECTED1688550PI 285055
123PI 285056'Stuartii'Salix lanata L. United Kingdom Historic1962COLLECTED1688551PI 285056
124PI 266509'Morton Germplasm'Salix koriyanagi Kimura ex Goerz Netherlands Historic1960DONATED06/15/1960Cultivated materialReceived as Salix melanostachys.1631989PI 266509
125PI 265663'Chrysostela'Salix ×fragilis L. NANot Available1960Cultivar1909299PI 265663
126PI 265665BullataSalix ×fragilis L. Germany Historic1960DONATED05/13/19601200618PI 265665
127PI 265667Salix eleagnos Scop. Germany Historic1960DONATED05/13/19601200619PI 265667
128PI 262888Salix ×boydii E. F. Linton Overijssel, Netherlands Historic1960DONATED01/07/19601567372PI 262888
129PI 262325'Pendula'Salix purpurea L. Germany Historic1959DONATED12/28/19591566927PI 262325
130PI 262265Salix variegata Franch. Overijssel, Netherlands Historic1959DONATED12/23/19591566873PI 262265
131PI 261502Salix ×boydii E. F. Linton England, United Kingdom Historic1959DONATED12/02/19591565917PI 261502
132PI 261503Salix sp.England, United Kingdom Historic1959DONATED12/02/19591565918PI 261503
133PI 261504Salix retusa L. England, United Kingdom Historic1959DONATED12/02/19591565919PI 261504
134PI 261208Salix variegata Franch. England, United Kingdom Historic1959DONATED10/09/19591565701PI 261208
135PI 259471'Amplexicaulis'Salix amplexicaulis Bory & Chaub. Maryland, United States Historic1959DONATED08/05/19591562586PI 259471
136PI 255997Salix balfouriana C. K. Schneid. England, United Kingdom Historic1959DONATED03/23/19591558413PI 255997
137PI 255998'Aglaia'Salix daphnoides Vill. England, United Kingdom Historic1959DONATED03/23/19591558414PI 255998
138PI 255999Salix fargesii Burkill England, United Kingdom Historic1959DONATED03/23/19591558415PI 255999
139PI 255459Salix hybr.England, United Kingdom Historic1959DONATED02/11/19591558216PI 255459
140PI 156746Salix babylonica L. f. crispa (hort. ex Loudon) Rehder Historic19461895137PI 156746
141PI 147575Salix humboldtiana Willd. Chile Historic1943COLLECTED1881119PI 147575
142PI 147453Salix exigua Nutt. subsp. interior (Rowlee) Cronquist District of Columbia, United States Historic1943COLLECTED1880975PI 147453
143PI 131404Salix arbutifolia Pall. Japan Historic1939COLLECTED1847350PI 131404
144PI 127343No. 4352Salix sp. India Historic1938COLLECTED1843507PI 127343
145PI 127344No. 4354Salix sp. India Historic1938COLLECTED12/31/1937Kampuk1843508PI 127344
146PI 127345No. 4356Salix sp. India Historic1938COLLECTED12/31/1937Kampuk1843509PI 127345
147PI 127346No. 4358Salix sp. India Historic1938COLLECTED12/31/19371843510PI 127346
148PI 126855No. 4332Salix sp.Kābul, Afghanistan Historic1938COLLECTED12/17/1937Paghman21281843086PI 126855
149PI 126376No. 2986Salix sp. Afghanistan Historic1937COLLECTED06/03/1937Kail1841911PI 126376
150PI 126377JangalSalix sp.Paktiyā, Afghanistan Historic1937COLLECTED06/16/1937Gardez24081841913PI 126377
151PI 126378No. 3162Salix sp.Badakhshān, Afghanistan Historic1937COLLECTED07/17/1937Chakaran18061841914PI 126378
152PI 126379No. 3188Salix sp.Badakhshān, Afghanistan Historic1937COLLECTED07/26/1937Sanglech33111841915PI 126379
153PI 126380No. 3195Salix sp. Afghanistan Historic1937COLLECTED07/28/1937Minjan Pass36121841916PI 126380
154PI 126381No. 3212Salix sp. Afghanistan Historic1937COLLECTED07/31/1937Iskarzir25591841917PI 126381
155PI 119907No. 1826Salix sp.Uttar Pradesh, India Historic1937COLLECTED12/01/1936Saharanpur1829612PI 119907
156PI 116847No. 843Salix sp.North-West Frontier, Pakistan Historic1936COLLECTED05/02/1936Parachinar1825107PI 116847
157PI 114794No. 164Salix longiflora Wall. ex Andersson China Historic1936COLLECTED1813246PI 114794
158PI 114795No. 165Salix luctuosa H. Lév. China Historic1936COLLECTED1813247PI 114795
159PI 108557Salix sp.Chita, Russian Federation Historic1934COLLECTED1798746PI 108557
160PI 107697Salix sp. China Historic1934COLLECTED1797434PI 107697
161PI 106273Salix sp.Hebei Sheng, China Historic1934COLLECTED1795116PI 106273
162PI 104196Salix taxifolia Kunth Arizona, United States Historic1934COLLECTED1792600PI 104196
163PI 102635No. 3119Salix humboldtiana Willd. Cuba Historic1933COLLECTED1791022PI 102635
164PI 95434Salix sp.Alaska, United States Historic1931COLLECTEDSitkalidak Island1781758PI 95434
165PI 95435Salix scouleriana Barratt ex Hook. Alaska, United States Historic1931COLLECTEDSitkalidak Island1781759PI 95435
166PI 83713No. 1898Salix sp. Unknown Historic1930COLLECTEDCompound of the Agricultural Society at Tansin1747239PI 83713
167PI 83714No. 1998Salix babylonica L. Seoul-teukbyeolsi, Korea, South Historic1930COLLECTED12/03/19291747240PI 83714
168PI 83715No. 1999Salix sp.Seoul-teukbyeolsi, Korea, South Historic1930COLLECTED12/03/19291747241PI 83715
169PI 80947No. 353Salix sp. Japan Historic1929COLLECTED06/26/1929Northern side of Mount Fuji12041744740PI 80947
170PI 77429No. 689Salix sp. Korea, South Historic1928COLLECTED06/01/1928Bank of the river at Choanji, Diamont Mountains1733020PI 77429
171PI 77430No.690Salix sp. Korea, South Historic1928COLLECTED06/01/1928Shimpori, Diamond Mountains1733021PI 77430
172PI 77431No. 694Salix sp. Korea, South Historic1928COLLECTED06/01/1928Aabove Fire Dragon Falls, trail to Makaen1733022PI 77431
173PI 77432No. 695Salix sp. Korea, South Historic1928COLLECTED06/01/1928Near Fire Dragon Falls, trail to Makaen, Diamond Mountains1733023PI 77432
174PI 75851Salix matsudana Koidz. Hauts-de-France, France Historic1928COLLECTEDVerrieres le Buisson1497322PI 75851
175PI 76043Salix magnifica Hemsl. Centre-Val de Loire, France Historic1928COLLECTED1730753PI 76043
176PI 70277Tsing ning lan pa to lanSalix sp. China Historic1926COLLECTED10/27/1926Near Cannon Base Peak1723831PI 70277
177PI 70278Hung nga lanSalix sp. China Historic1926COLLECTED10/27/1926Cannon Base Rock1723832PI 70278
178PI 70279Paak yeung lanSalix sp. China Historic1926COLLECTED10/27/1926Pawongkaai1723833PI 70279
179PI 70280Mo yeung lanSalix sp. China Historic1926COLLECTED10/28/1926Tungchen1723834PI 70280
180PI 68993Long wei pai huaSalix sp.Heilongjiang Sheng, China Historic1926COLLECTED10/24/1926Bokotu1722395PI 68993
181PI 101799Salix alba L. subsp. caerulea (Sm.) Rech. f. England, United Kingdom Historic1926COLLECTED1493185PI 101799
182PI 68413No. 6125Salix floderusii Nakai Unknown Historic1926COLLECTED07/05/1926Boketu1721128PI 68413
183PI 65681No. 4563Salix sp. China Historic1925COLLECTED10/25/1925Chinese Eastern Railway right of way, Echo1717045PI 65681
184PI 65544No. 4590Salix sp. China Historic1925COLLECTED1716779PI 65544
185PI 65545No. 4591Salix sp. China Historic1925COLLECTED1716780PI 65545
186PI 64269No. 5755Salix sp.Xizang Zizhiqu, China Historic1925COLLECTED1665586PI 64269
187PI 64270No. 5870Salix sp.Xizang Zizhiqu, China Historic1925COLLECTED1665587PI 64270
188PI 64271No. 6239Salix sp.Xizang Zizhiqu, China Historic1925COLLECTED1665588PI 64271
189PI 63320Ch'a Tze LiuSalix sp.Hebei Sheng, China Historic1925COLLECTED02/15/19251664647PI 63320
190PI 63321Ch'ing P'i LuiSalix sp.Hebei Sheng, China Historic1925COLLECTED02/15/19251664648PI 63321
191PI 62115Salix matsudana Koidz. England, United Kingdom Historic1924COLLECTED1663342PI 62115
192PI 62154No. 1295Salix sp.Hebei Sheng, China Historic1924COLLECTED11/08/19241663374PI 62154
193PI 61852No. 787Salix sp. China Historic1924COLLECTED10/12/19241663133PI 61852
194PI 58485Salix rorida Lacksch. Jilin Sheng, China Historic1924COLLECTED1659843PI 58485
195PI 58486Salix sp.Jilin Sheng, China Historic1924COLLECTED1659844PI 58486
196PI 58487Salix sp.Jilin Sheng, China Historic1924COLLECTED1659845PI 58487
197PI 47854Salix tetrasperma Roxb. West Bengal, India Historic1919COLLECTED1613529PI 47854
198PI 43008Salix humboldtiana Willd. Colombia Historic1916COLLECTED1607222PI 43008
199PI 39901No. 1225Salix sp.Gansu Sheng, China Historic1915COLLECTED11/01/191433001604468PI 39901
200PI 39921'Goldon-Top willow'Salix sp.Gansu Sheng, China Historic1915COLLECTED11/30/19141604489PI 39921
201PI 39922'Golden-top willow'Salix sp.Gansu Sheng, China Historic1915COLLECTED1740133PI 39922
202PI 39191Salix sp.Semey, Kazakhstan Historic1914COLLECTED1517057PI 39191
203PI 39070Salix tetrasperma Roxb. West Bengal, India Historic1914COLLECTED1603934PI 39070
204PI 39071Salix sp.West Bengal, India Historic1914COLLECTED1603935PI 39071
205PI 38179Salix sp.Henan Sheng, China Historic1914COLLECTED03/08/19141602956PI 38179
206PI 38233No. 1120Salix sp.Shaanxi Sheng, China Historic1914COLLECTED02/03/19141603015PI 38233
207PI 38234No. 1121Salix sp.Shaanxi Sheng, China Historic1914COLLECTED1739942PI 38234
208PI 38235No. 1122Salix sp.Shaanxi Sheng, China Historic1914COLLECTED1739943PI 38235
209PI 38238No. 1126Salix sp.Shaanxi Sheng, China Historic1914COLLECTED02/07/19141603018PI 38238
210PI 35262Tsuan shin linSalix sp.Shandong Sheng, China Historic1913COLLECTED1600627PI 35262
211PI 34354Salix sp. Argentina Historic1912COLLECTED1514511PI 34354
212PI 34014Salix humboldtiana Willd. Argentina Historic1912COLLECTED1599508PI 34014
213PI 33135'Pendula (female)'Salix ×fragilis L. Algeria Historic1912COLLECTED1520270PI 33135
214PI 32304No. 992Salix sp.Saratov, Russian Federation Historic1911COLLECTED11/23/19111597682PI 32304
215PI 30923'Thal'Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED03/05/191123931596803PI 30923
216PI 30924No. 935Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED03/06/191125281644670PI 30924
217PI 30925No. 937Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED03/06/191124681644671PI 30925
218PI 30926No. 938Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED03/09/1911Altitude over 3010m1644672PI 30926
219PI 30927No. 939Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED03/18/191111141644673PI 30927
220PI 30928'No. 941'Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED03/09/191130101644674PI 30928
221PI 30929No. 942Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED03/09/19111644675PI 30929
222PI 30144'Khattu suchet'Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED11/28/19101595598PI 30144
223PI 30145'Kazil suchet'Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED12/29/191018061595599PI 30145
224PI 30146No. 878Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED11/28/19101644491PI 30146
225PI 30151'Kerek-suchet'Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1911COLLECTED12/01/19101595604PI 30151
226PI 30051Kok suchetSalix sp.Sichuan Sheng, China Historic1911COLLECTED12/29/191021071595545PI 30051
227PI 30052No. 874Salix sp.Sichuan Sheng, China Historic1911COLLECTED12/05/191018061644342PI 30052
228PI 30053Tagh suchetSalix sp.Sichuan Sheng, China Historic1911COLLECTED12/18/19101595546PI 30053
229PI 30058Li-la-machonSalix sp.Sichuan Sheng, China Historic1911COLLECTED11/28/19101595551PI 30058
230PI 29143No. 793Salix sp. Unknown Historic1910COLLECTED10/13/19101595009PI 29143
231PI 29144No. 794Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1910COLLECTED10/15/19101643710PI 29144
232PI 29145No. 795Salix sp.Xinjiang Uygur Zizhiqu, China Historic1910COLLECTED10/15/19101643711PI 29145
233PI 28708'Yellow Mimbre'Salix alba L. subsp. vitellina (L.) Schübl. & G. Martens Valparaíso, Chile Historic1910COLLECTED1517883PI 28708
234PI 28709'Sauce'Salix humboldtiana Willd. Valparaíso, Chile Historic1910COLLECTED1594610PI 28709
235PI 28710'Fastigiata'Salix humboldtiana Willd. Valparaíso, Chile Historic1910COLLECTED1594611PI 28710
236PI 26762'Aurea'Salix babylonica L. Krym, Ukraine Historic1910COLLECTED01/11/19101588498PI 26762
237PI 26671Salix alba L. subsp. vitellina (L.) Schübl. & G. Martens Krym, Ukraine Historic1910COLLECTED01/15/19101588416PI 26671
238PI 26615Salix viminalis L. Leningradskaja oblast', Russian Federation Historic1910COLLECTED1588388PI 26615
239PI 26616Salix viminalis L. Leningradskaja oblast', Russian Federation Historic1910COLLECTED1588389PI 26616
240PI 25474Salix humboldtiana Willd. Valparaíso, Chile Historic1909COLLECTED1587492PI 25474
241PI 24418Salix babylonica L. Hebei Sheng, China Historic1908COLLECTED03/26/19071586438PI 24418
242PI 22450No. 250Salix matsudana Koidz. Hebei Sheng, China Historic1908COLLECTED01/30/19081584309PI 22450
243PI 20236No. 581Salix sp. China Historic1907COLLECTED1577229PI 20236
244PI 20242No. 588Salix sp. China Historic1907COLLECTED1577234PI 20242
245PI 19856Salix acutifolia Willd. Madeira Islands, Portugal Historic1907COLLECTED02/02/19071576876PI 19856
246PI 19857Salix babylonica L. Madeira Islands, Portugal Historic1907COLLECTED02/02/19071576877PI 19857
247PI 20128No. 403aSalix arbutifolia Pall. Korea, North Historic1907COLLECTED1577146PI 20128
248PI 19598Nos. 501/502Salix sp.Habarovskij kraj, Russian Federation Historic1907COLLECTED11/01/19061576719PI 19598
249PI 19599No. 563Salix sp. Russian Federation Historic1907COLLECTED10/29/1906Lake Hanka1736964PI 19599
250PI 19601No 506Salix sp. Russian Federation Historic1907COLLECTED10/29/19061576721PI 19601
251PI 19527Salix arbutifolia Pall. Korea, North Historic1906COLLECTED09/01/19061576616PI 19527
252PI 19469Salix sp.Habarovskij kraj, Russian Federation Historic1906COLLECTED1532494PI 19469
253PI 19470Salix sp.Habarovskij kraj, Russian Federation Historic1906COLLECTED1639102PI 19470
254PI 19471Salix sp.Habarovskij kraj, Russian Federation Historic1906COLLECTED1639103PI 19471
255PI 19472Salix sp. Russian Federation Historic1906COLLECTED1639104PI 19472
256PI 19473Salix sp. Russian Federation Historic1906COLLECTED1639105PI 19473
257PI 19474Salix sp. Russian Federation Historic1906COLLECTED1639106PI 19474
258PI 19475Salix sp. Russian Federation Historic1906COLLECTED1639107PI 19475
259PI 17737Salix matsudana Koidz. China Historic1906COLLECTED1575166PI 17737
260PI 17738Salix sp.Beijing Shi, China Historic1906COLLECTED1575167PI 17738
261PI 17179No. 49Salix sp.Hubei Sheng, China Historic1906COLLECTEDShan-hai-kwan1574712PI 17179
262PI 12914Salix sp.South Dakota, United States Historic1905COLLECTED1556919PI 12914
263PI 12916Salix sp.South Dakota, United States Historic1905COLLECTED1556921PI 12916
264PI 12917Salix viminalis L. South Dakota, United States Historic1905COLLECTED1556922PI 12917
265PI 12307Salix caesia Vill. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1526030PI 12307
266PI 12308Salix myrsinifolia Salisb. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556319PI 12308
267PI 12309Salix daphnoides Vill. var. pomeranica (Willd.) W. D. J. Koch Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556320PI 12309
268PI 12310Salix triandra L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556321PI 12310
269PI 12311Salix purpurea L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556322PI 12311
270PI 12312Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556347PI 12312
271PI 12313Salix ×fragilis L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556348PI 12313
272PI 12314Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556349PI 12314
273PI 12315Salix repens L. subsp. arenaria (L.) Hiitonen Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556350PI 12315
274PI 12316Salix myrsinifolia Salisb. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556351PI 12316
275PI 12317Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556352PI 12317
276PI 12318Salix alba L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556353PI 12318
277PI 12319Salix myrsinifolia Salisb. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556354PI 12319
278PI 12320Salix alba L. subsp. vitellina (L.) Schübl. & G. Martens Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556355PI 12320
279PI 12321Salix daphnoides Vill. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556356PI 12321
280PI 12322Salix petiolaris Sm. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556357PI 12322
281PI 12323Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556358PI 12323
282PI 12324Salix alba L. subsp. vitellina (L.) Schübl. & G. Martens Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556359PI 12324
283PI 12325Salix myrsinifolia Salisb. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556360PI 12325
284PI 12326Salix purpurea L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556361PI 12326
285PI 12327Salix purpurea L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556362PI 12327
286PI 12328Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556363PI 12328
287PI 12329Salix viminalis L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556364PI 12329
288PI 12330Salix daphnoides Vill. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556365PI 12330
289PI 12331Salix hybr.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556366PI 12331
290PI 12332Salix bicolor Willd. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556367PI 12332
291PI 12333Salix ×fragilis L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556368PI 12333
292PI 12334Salix alba L. subsp. vitellina (L.) Schübl. & G. Martens Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556369PI 12334
293PI 12335Salix purpurea L. var. lambertiana (Sm.) W. D. J. Koch Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556370PI 12335
294PI 12336Salix cinerea L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556371PI 12336
295PI 12337Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556372PI 12337
296PI 12338Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556373PI 12338
297PI 12339Salix burjatica Nasarow Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556374PI 12339
298PI 12340Salix pellita Andersson Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556375PI 12340
299PI 12341Salix repens L. subsp. arenaria (L.) Hiitonen Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556376PI 12341
300PI 12342Salix exigua Nutt. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556377PI 12342
301PI 12343Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556378PI 12343
302PI 12344Salix babylonica L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556379PI 12344
303PI 12345Salix cinerea L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556380PI 12345
304PI 12346Salix ×fragilis L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556381PI 12346
305PI 12347Salix alba L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556382PI 12347
306PI 12348Salix myrsinifolia Salisb. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556383PI 12348
307PI 12349Salix rosmarinifolia L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556384PI 12349
308PI 12350Salix myrsinifolia Salisb. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556385PI 12350
309PI 12351Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556386PI 12351
310PI 12352Salix viminalis L. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556387PI 12352
311PI 12353Salix ×mollissima Ehrh. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556388PI 12353
312PI 12354Salix sp.Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556389PI 12354
313PI 12355Salix cordata Michx. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556390PI 12355
314PI 12356Salix alba L. subsp. vitellina (L.) Schübl. & G. Martens Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556391PI 12356
315PI 12357Salix myrsinifolia Salisb. Ontario, Canada Historic1904COLLECTED1556393PI 12357
316PI 2695'Osier Rouge'Salix purpurea L. Grand-Est, France Historic1899COLLECTED1536354PI 2695
317PI 2696'Osier Jaune'Salix alba L. Grand-Est, France Historic1899COLLECTED1536355PI 2696
318PI 427NEH1897Salix viminalis L. Russian Federation Historic1898COLLECTEDWild material1480975PI 427
319PI 379NEH1897Salix triandra L. Russian Federation Historic1898COLLECTEDWild material1480927PI 379
320PI 322NEH1897Salix hybr. Russian Federation Historic1897COLLECTEDWild material1480859PI 322
321PI 323'Trevirani'Salix triandra L. Russian Federation Historic1897COLLECTEDWild material1480860PI 323
322PI 324NEH1897Salix hybr. Russian Federation Historic1897COLLECTEDWild material1480861PI 324
323PI 325NEH1897Salix purpurea L. Russian Federation Historic1897COLLECTEDWild material1480862PI 325
324PI 338NEH1897Salix viminalis L. Russian Federation Historic1897COLLECTEDWild material1480877PI 338
325Ames 36307Horseshoe PondSalix pellita Andersson New Hampshire, United StatesNC7FLOWERNot Available2025COLLECTED05/12/2025Maidstone Bends Preserve - Horseshoe Pond located 2.15 miles northwest of Northumberland just west of State Highway 344.61821300, -71.54435700259Oxbow pond (Connecticut River watershed), shallow emergent marsh, sedge meadow and shrub swamp.Wild materialSalix pellita in New Hampshire is currently (2019) ranked as Endangered (S1). Only nine populations are known (2024-2025 reconnaissance) along the upper courses of the Connecticut and Adroscoggin watersheds essentially following the border of Vermont and New Hampshire. This site was strategically targeted due to the presence of a susbtantial number of male specimens marked during flowering. Majority of other populations known either lack males completely or are represented by an extremely low percentage. This accession was collected as cuttings and represents a collection of 20 male and 20 female genotypes. Mature specimens at collection site ranged from 1.0-2.5 meters in height.2191362Ames 36307
326Ames 36305Cook/St. Louis CountiesSalix pellita Andersson Minnesota, United StatesNC72025Wild materialSatiny willow is a tall shrub that reaches its southern limits across the extreme northern and northeastern portions of the U.S. Plants can reach 4-5 meters in height and are identified by typically dense hairs on the lower surface of leaves that are straight and lie flat. Dormant twigs are noticeably yellowish. Leaf morphology is similar to that of S. candida and S. petiolaris. Satiny willow in nature tends to be restricted to wet habitats such as riverbanks and shorelines and its presence quickly disappates the greater the distance away from open/available surface water. This accession represents genetics from the northeastern portion of Minnesota. Satiny willow is tracked (listed Threatened in 2013) by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources and has only been documented in three Minnesota counties in the extreme northeast corner of the state. After years of targeted surveys, only eight populations have been documented since 1996. 2172670Ames 36305
327Ames 36304State Line FenSalix discolor Muhl. Missouri, United StatesNC7FLOWERNot Available2025COLLECTED02/04/2025State Line Fen just east of the Chariton River approximately 2.75 miles west of Coatsville just south of the Missouri/Iowa border, T67N R16W SW 1/4 Sec. 2240.58924000, -92.68834100257Moist, mucky soils. Degraded fen near small creek.Wild materialAccording to Steyermark (1963), the only Missouri record for Salix discolor is an 1892 collection from near Dumas in Clark County in extreme northwestern Missouri. This accession represents a more recent discovery (Ladd (MO4236824) in 1991 and Gremaud (MO4907963) in 1999) and may be the only extant population of Salix discolor in the state of Missouri. Accession represents genetics from the extreme southwestern edge of the species native range. Specimens sampled at the collection site were reaching 15' in height and some spreading nearly 20' wide. Most stems glabrous brown, grey, green-brown in color. Genotypes #1; #2; #3; and #6 had the highest rooting percentages (86% or higher) and demonstrate the greatest vigor. 2172297Ames 36304
328Ames 36292Faith-Moccasin WMASalix petiolaris Sm. Minnesota, United StatesNC7HABITATNot Available2024COLLECTED09/07/2024Faith Wildlife Management Area and Moccassin State Wildlife Management Area east of Twin Valley approximately 8.25 miles.47.26010700, -96.09171700351Wetland, shrub-carr complex.Wild materialPlants sampled in nature averaging 5' in height. Clump-type growth habit with minimal branching, but dense suckering (e.g. 50+ ramets per genet - typically encompassing 5' x 5' area) with winter stem colors ranging from red, orange-red, yellow, dark-green, green-brown, and yellow-green. Leaves with whitish undersides.2169827Ames 36292
329Ames 36257Two Hearted RiverSalix pellita Andersson Michigan, United StatesNC7LEAFNot Available2024Wild materialSatiny willow is a tall shrub that reaches its southern limits across the extreme northern and northeastern portions of the U.S. Plants can reach 4-5 meters in height and are identified by typically dense hairs on the lower surface of leaves that are straight and lie flat. Dormant twigs are noticeably yellowish. Leaf morphology is similar to that of S. candida and S. petiolaris. Satiny willow in nature tends to be restricted to wet habitats such as riverbanks and shorelines and its presence quickly disappates the greater the distance away from open/available surface water. This accession represents genetics from the north-central portion of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Prior to this acquisition, the previous time S. pellita was documented in Luce County was by E.G. Voss on 20 August 1990 (Voucher No.16114 (MICH1318246)). Satiny willow is tracked by the Michigan Natural Features Inventory and is currently (2024) listed as Threatened. A total of ten occurrences have been observed in Michigan with only two occurrences in Luce County. 2168773Ames 36257
330Ames 36250Liverpool Nature PreserveSalix myricoides Muhl. Indiana, United StatesNC7HABITATNot Available2024COLLECTED06/03/2024Liverpool Nature Preserve located just east of Liverpool, T36N R8W W 1/2 NW 1/4 SE 1/4 Sec. 24.41.55597400, -87.28701600189Savanna and prairie remnant with high water-table on sandy soils.Wild materialBayberry willow is native to areas of the northeastern U.S. and north into Canada, localized around the Great Lakes region. Known to occur on shorelines/dunes but also in swamps, fens, and on talus (Haines 2004) with the potential to reach six meters in height (Dorn 1995). Ornamental characteristics include glaucous lower leaf blades that appear chalky white. Staminate flowering occurs before or during leaf expansion with purple-turning-yellow anthers (Haines 2004). This accession represents a large amount of phenotypic variability observed at the time of collection. This included variation in leaf size, shape, margins and presence of stipules. All plants sampled have very glaucus undersides of the leaves.2167952Ames 36250
331Ames 36248Robert's CreekSalix bebbiana Sarg. Iowa, United StatesNC7PLANT2024COLLECTED05/15/2024Robert’s Creek Preserve just north of Forest Road approximately 4.2 miles north, northeast of Elkader, T94N R5W near center of Sec. 36.42.91366500, -91.37990600260Mixed hardwood forest. Very steep, moist, north-facing slope. Wild materialSpecimens in nature reaching close to 30' in height. Very old specimens which are starting to decline. Some of the largest specimens measuring approximately 8" DBH. Immature leaves reddish or yellow green and rather rugose. 2167645Ames 36248
332NA 87713NA 87713Salix tagawana Koidz. NANot Available2024CloneThree own-root plants received. Female clone.2167535NA 87713
333Ames 36219Egyptian TractSalix sericea Marshall Missouri, United StatesNC7HABITAT2024COLLECTED01/19/2024LAD Foundation Egyptian Tract Wet Hollow Seep/Fen Complex located 7.52 miles west, southwest of Annapolis just northwest of intersection of CR 338 and CR 334, T31N R2E SW 1/4 SE 1/4 SE 1/4 Sec. 21 (Lesterville SE Quad.).37.34429700, -90.83361600217Perched wet fen/seep complex with standing water supporting both obligate calciphilic and obligate acidophilic plant species.Wild materialShrubs noted at collection site in nature ranging in height from 2-7 feet and typically twice as wide as tall. Multi-stemmed shrubs expanding vegetatively via layering. Dormant stem colors noted at collection site ranging from mostly greenish to occassionally brownish red and/or copper tones. Dormant buds rather red and often bright red in color. Salix sericea is native to areas of the northeastern U.S. and north into Canada, reaching its western extent in Missouri. Classified as an obligate wetland plant that typically occur on wet seeps, sedge meadows, streambanks, fens, etc. that are usually slightly acidic. Known to have the potential to reach up to four meters in height, but always much wider than tall. Ornamental characteristics include dark green leaves that are hairless above with undersides that are densely minutely-hairy making them rather white in appearance. Flowering occurs before or during leaf expansion. This species is known to serve as a larval host plant for the Arcadian Hairstreak, Satyrium acadica. 2165775Ames 36219
334NA 85390NA 85390Salix nigra Marshall NANot Available2023Wild materialFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix nigra. Single plant noted at southwest of the intersection of Valley Road and Meadow Road, across from Nursery 5 (might be found growing elsewhere). Others may exist, and new plantings of this species in the adjacent Springhouse Run planting might eventually make it difficult to tell which, if any, material is of purely local native origin. Form received: existing plant.2154208NA 85390
335NA 87468NA 87468Salix babylonica L. NANot Available2023CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix babylonica 'Yatsubusa'. Donated to Dr. Olsen, who brought them to USNA. The name under which they were received is a misspelling of 'Rokkaku' (sometimes listed as 'Rokkakudo'), a male weeping willow cultivar of normal tree proportions grown from a famous tree at a temple of that name in Kyoto, Japan. The dwarf plants that we received are sometimes mistakenly called this, but are actually those otherwise traded as 'Yatsubusa', an invalid (unpublished) epithet according to the ICRA for Salix. Their leaves appear to be smaller while confined to containers, but it is questionable how dwarf they might remain if given ample space to grow. -SBL Received as: Salix 'Rokkakududai'.2158156NA 87468
336Ames 36027Marietta Sand PrairieSalix petiolaris Sm. Iowa, United StatesNC7PLANT2023COLLECTED03/15/2023Marietta Sand Prairie State Preserve approximately 7.5 miles northwest of Marshalltown on east side of Knapp Avenue, T84N R19W W 1/2 Sec. 1142.09951000, -93.03668800299Remnant sand prairie in areas with likely high water table.Wild materialPlants sampled in nature measuring at most 5' in height. Clump-type growth habit with minimal branching, but dense suckering (e.g. 50+ ramets per genet - typically encompassing 5' x 5' area) with winter stem colors ranging from red, orange-red, yellow, dark-green, green-brown, and yellow-green. Stems glabrous. Dormant buds occassionally black, but often reddish. This accession represents genetics from the southwestern edge of the species native range in Iowa. 2141651Ames 36027
337Ames 36018AS/SL/2023/003/213Salix lucida Muhl. Wisconsin, United StatesNC7PLANT2023COLLECTED02/25/2023Located just west of Kempster approximately 4.65 miles along County Road J (floodplains of Sucker Creek and West Branch Eau Claire River), T33N R10E Sec. 32, 33, and 34 (extreme southern edges)45.29205000, -89.27304100479WetlandWild materialSpecimens in nature measuring approximately 6' in height with orange-yellow stem colors on most recent year's growth.2141551Ames 36018
338Ames 36019AS/SD/2023/004/214Salix discolor Muhl. Wisconsin, United StatesNC7PLANT2023COLLECTED02/25/2023Located along County Road J west of Kempster and County Road T/County Road H west of Summit Lake45.29210300, -89.27334900478WetlandWild materialPlants in nature measuring approximately 8-10' in height occassionally up to 25' with brown to red-brown stem colors on most recent year's growth. Some genotypes with dense pubescence on stems while others were glabrous.2141552Ames 36019
339Ames 36020AS/SE/2023/005/215Salix eriocephala Michx. Wisconsin, United States STEMHistoric2023COLLECTED02/25/2023Located just west of Kempster approximately 4.65 miles along County Road J (floodplains of Sucker Creek and West Branch Eau Claire River), T33N R10E Sec. 32, 33, and 34 (extreme southern edges) and also just northeast of Kempster approximately 1.0 mile, T33N R11E Sec. 3245.29216900, -89.27231400479WetlandWild materialPlants in nature measuring approximately 8-10' in height with brown to brown-green stem colors on most recent year's growth.2141553Ames 36020
340Ames 36021AS/SP/2023/006/216Salix petiolaris Sm. Wisconsin, United StatesNC7PLANT2023COLLECTED02/25/2023Located just west of Kempster approximately 5.25 miles along County Road J (floodplain between Sucker Creek and West Branch Eau Claire River), T33N R10E Sec. 32 and 33 (extreme southern edges).45.29239600, -89.27583700478WetlandWild materialPlants in nature measuring up to 6' in height. Very densely suckering clumps occassionally reaching up to 10' in diameter. Stem colors on most recent year's growth varied from orange-yellow, red (predominate), to yellow. Petioles are minutely hairy.2141554Ames 36021
341Ames 35995Kauten FenSalix discolor Muhl. Iowa, United StatesNC7PLANT2023COLLECTED02/06/2023Kauten Fen, T92N R8W NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 Sec.16.42.78400000, -91.79050000345Closely followed gradient of drainage creek, approximately 10 yards to the west of the small drainage creek. 1 to 4 percent slope. Clyde-Floyd complex (clay loam); poorly drained soils. Water table at approximately 12 inches. Wild materialThis germplasm was collected as dormant cuttings from Kauten Fen, which is a site boasting with diversity of Salix. One could likely find just about any hybrid combination possible and observe a wide-diversity of morphology across hybrids and within species. Acquisition specifically targeted characters that were most characterstic of Salix discolor.2141279Ames 35995
342NA 87249'Golden Sunshine'Salix udensis Trautv. & C. A. Mey. NANot Available2022CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix udensis 'Golden Sunshine'. Form received: rooted cutting.2155262NA 87249
343Ames 35877Gallagher FenSalix myricoides Muhl. Ohio, United StatesNC7FLOWER2022COLLECTED06/28/2022Gallagher Fen State Nature Preserve located just east, northeast of Springfield approximately 4.5 miles, T5E R9N NE 1/4 NE 1/4 Sec. 1139.93209100, -83.72390500307Remnant wetland occurring primarily where the marl meadow meets the stream and marl mud flats.Wild materialSpecimens observed in nature were low, mounding shrubs measuruing 16-24" (40-60 cm) tall; stems were slender, red and glossy with prominent lenticles; bud scales red, darkening following opening; flowers on staminate individuals with dense whitish bracts opening to reveal stamens tipped with bright yellow anthers and pistillate flowers with pale green pistils tipped with paler stigmas. Bayberry willow is native to areas of the northeastern U.S. and north into Canada, localized around the Great Lakes region. Known to occur on shorelines/dunes but also in swamps, fens, and on talus (Haines 2004) with the potential to reach six meters in height (Dorn 1995). Ornamental characteristics include glaucous lower leaf blades that appear chalky white. This disjunct population was sampled in southwestern Ohio (Gallagher Fen) where the species is currently (2022) designated as a potentially threatened species in the state.2138175Ames 35877
344Ames 35807JDC/SD/2022/034/1014Salix discolor Muhl. Minnesota, United StatesNC7FRUIT2022COLLECTED06/06/2022Mud Lake and Amity Creek Watershed located just north of Duluth approximately 6.25 miles, T51N R14W Sec. 22, 26, 27, and 28. 46.87662300, -92.10040300418Floodplain, wetlands, drainages.Wild materialSpecimens sampled in nature ranging from 6'-22' in height. 2138039Ames 35807
345Ames 35806Reichelt PrairieSalix humilis Marshall var. tristis (Aiton) Griggs Iowa, United StatesNC7PLANT2022COLLECTED05/16/2022Reichelt Unit of Rock Creek State Park on south side of US highway 6 approximately 7.70 miles west, southwest of Grinnell, T80N R17W SE ¼ SE ¼ Sec. 30.41.70311300, -92.86569100274Xeric prairie remnant. Hilltop/knoll.Wild materialPlants sampled in nature measuring 2.0-4.0 feet in height. Specimens noted during peak flowering and seed dispersal on 21 April and 17 May (2022), respectively. Some plants upright and some rather prostrate. Site was mowed in winter 2020/2021 winter resulting in significant flowering in 2022. In cultivation (central Iowa), plants are extremely short and compact where after two field seasons plants are rather uniform and topping out at a height of 2.5'. Dense suckering immediately surrounding clump/base of plant. Peak fall color (central Iowa) occurring in mid-November. 2137912Ames 35806
346Ames 35804Kuehn PrairieSalix humilis Marshall var. tristis (Aiton) Griggs Iowa, United StatesNC7SEED2022COLLECTED05/12/2022Kuehn Conservation Area located 4.90 miles north of Earlham on east side of Houston Trail Road, T78N R29W SE ¼ SE ¼ Sec. 12.41.56328500, -94.12929100313Xeric prairie remnant. Hilltop/knoll.Wild materialPlants in nature measuring approximately 2.0-2.5' in height. Specimens noted during peak flowering and seed dispersal on 9 April and 1 May (2021), respectively. Normally for central Iowa peak flowering and fruiting occurs in late April and mid-May, respectively.2137910Ames 35804
347Ames 35805Rippey RR ROWSalix humilis Marshall var. tristis (Aiton) Griggs Iowa, United StatesNC7FRUIT2022COLLECTED05/12/2022Located 3.27 miles southeast of Rippey along east side of highway 144, T82N R28W NW ¼ SW ¼ Sec. 19.41.89609800, -94.16247600284Xeric prairie remnant. Railroad right of way.Wild materialPlants in nature measuring approximately 3.0-3.5' in height. Specimens noted during peak flowering and seed dispersal on 12 April and 3 May (2021), respectively. Normally for central Iowa peak flowering and fruiting occurs in late April and mid-May, respectively.2137911Ames 35805
348Ames 35803Turtlehead FenSalix eriocephala Michx. Iowa, United StatesNC7FRUIT2022COLLECTED04/21/2022Turtlehead Fen (Chichaqua Bottoms Greenbelt) located 1.75 miles southeast of Farrar just north of highway 65, T81N R21W SW ¼ NW ¼ Sec. 31.41.78612100, -93.34726000290Extremely high-quality remnant fen. Extremely wet, spongy soils with surface water visible at time of collection.Wild materialPlants in nature averaging 20' in height. Bright red buds on nearly all genotypes with stem colors ranging from yellow/bronze, brownish-green, brown and green at time of sampling (21 April 2022). Some specimens are rather open, wide spreading and some are rather upright. Salix eriocephala at this site is one of the more dominant species of willow.2137909Ames 35803
349NA 86958'Webb'Salix nigra Marshall NANot Available2022CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix nigra 'Webb'.2155068NA 86958
350W6 58989NCBG-436Salix nigra Marshall Maryland, United StatesW62021Wild material2116307W6 58989
351Ames 35657McIntosh FenSalix serissima (L. H. Bailey) Fernald South Dakota, United StatesNC7HABITAT2021COLLECTED03/19/2021Black Hills National Forest McIntosh Fen located approximately 2.50 miles northwest of Deerfield Reservoir on west side of Deerfield Road, low gradient area of Castle Creek, T1N R2E SW1/4 SE1/4 Sec. 23 and also SE1/4 NW1/4 Sec. 2344.02485000, -103.842382001821Remnant wetland fen. High with peat and organic matterWild materialSalix serissima (autumn willow) is a boreal species and an obligate wetland species with a concentrated abundance and distribution in the northeastern portions of the U.S. and in Canada from Newfoundland to British Columbia and south to New Jersey, Illinois, and Colorado (Hornbeck et al. 2003 and Decker 2006). Disjunct populations occur in Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and South Dakota. Only two populations occur on Black Hills National Forest lands: a large population at McIntosh Fen (Pennington County) and a small population on Middle Boxelder Creek (Lawrence County) (Hornbeck et al. 2003). This species gets its name from the late dispersal of its seeds ocurring from June through October. Salix serissima can grow to 4-5 m tall, but more typically < 3 m. Identifying morphological characteristics include brownish-yellow, glossy stems with dark green, shiny leaves that are ellpitic/lanceolate in shape with minutely toothed margins and distinguished glands on the petiole near the base of the leaf blade. Genetics from this population originate from McIntosh Fen in the Black Hills of South Dakota where only four occurrences are known in the state (Hornbeck et al. 2003). This site has historical significance tracing back to an expedition in 1874 led by Lt. Colonel George Armstrong Custer, where N.H. Winchell (faculty member at the University of Minnesota) took a photo of McIntosh Fen (see image in accession summary). Winchell served as a geologist resulting in the production of the first geological map of the Black Hills in addition to a listing of tree and shrub species noted. The name McIntosh Fen was derived from botanical work by Arthur C. McIntosh describing the fen community in 1924 as a "sedge moor", inhabited by autumn willow, sage willow, and numerous other disjunct wetland species. His work (McIntosh 1931) included sections on geology, soils, climate, paleobotany and ecology and most notably a checklist of the vascular plants totalling 1300 species (Gabel et al. 2015). The plant community described by McIntosh (1931) included a more extensive list of species than what exists at McIntosh Fen today (Hornbeck et al. 2003) and the specimen collected (McIntosh #1158 collected on 23 August 1928 (NA Herbarium)) was annotated by Carleton R. Ball as "1st record for South Dakota". 2113452Ames 35657
352Ames 35550Scuppernong PrairieSalix myricoides Muhl. Wisconsin, United StatesNC7HABITAT2020COLLECTED09/04/2020Two areas of Salix myricoides were identified approximately 2.5 miles apart. The northern area is located along the Scuppernong Springs Nature Trail (intersection of State Highway 67 and County Highway ZZ) and the adjacent marsh prairie to the south. The southern area is located in the Scuppernong Prairie State Natural Area, at the intersection of Wilton Road and County Highway N. Kettle Moraine State Forest - Southern Unit, Waukesha County42.93363600, -88.47242400260Marsh, riverbank, prairie and woodland.Wild materialShrubs noted in nature measuring 0.5 to 2 m tall. The two areas sampled contained both Salix myricoides and Salix discolor, and likely hybrids between the two species. Attempts were made to collect only Salix myricoides based on the following characteristics: white undersides of the leaves, large stipules and finely serrated leaf margins. During collection on 6 April 2021, S. discolor was in flower while S. myricoides was not yet flowering. Bayberry willow is native to areas of the northeastern U.S. and north into Canada, localized around the Great Lakes region. Known to occur on shorelines/dunes but also in swamps, fens, and on talus (Haines 2004) with the potential to reach six meters in height (Dorn 1995). Ornamental characteristics include glaucous lower leaf blades that appear chalky white. Staminate flowering occurs before or during leaf expansion with purple-turning-yellow anthers (Haines 2004). This accession was sampled on wet, slightly above neutral pH soils (6.0-7.3) which may result in superior performance in the urban landscape. Under cultivation, the plants grow in a widely spreading growth habit (some are nearly prostrate); however, this trait was not noticed at the time of collection from nature.2107011Ames 35550
353Ames 35337JDC/SP/2020/002/923Salix pedicellaris Pursh Iowa, United StatesNC7FLOWER2020COLLECTED06/05/2020Pilot Knob State Preserve (Floating Bog) located approximately 3.66 miles east, southeast of Forest City, area just west of Dead Mans Lake, T97N R23W NW1/4 NW1/4 SE1/4 Sec. 4, Hancock County43.24868300, -93.56644900406Extremely high-quality remnant floating bog that has never been hydrologically altered. Very diverse habitat.Wild materialSalix pedicellaris is extremely rare in Iowa only found in the northern tiers of counties. Currently listed as a state threatened plant species and thus tracked via the Iowa Natural Areas Inventory Program (Iowa Department of Natural Resources). Only 15 sites throughout Iowa representing 13 counties have documented S. pedicellaris. Since the year 2000, only two reports (observation/herbarium specimen) have documented the species presence in Iowa. Bog willow is a small shrub (<2 meters) typically with few, short stems often hidden amongst sedges. Spreads clonally via suckering and/or layering lending it to be found in stable fen habitats with ample supply of water that see little to no distrurbance. Spring flowering typically occurring in mid-May to early June with fruiting occurring in early June in Iowa. Little to no existance in cultivation. Leaves are rather waxy and significantly repels water. During a growout of original plant material (sampled as cuttings from collection site in nature) at NCRPIS in Ames, Iowa exectued in 2020, a total of 45 genets were identified as female (14) and male (31) on 4 May 2022 and 17 April 2023 during peak flowering.2105808Ames 35337
354Ames 35247TK2019-12Salix caprea L. K'akheti, GeorgiaNC72019COLLECTED06/03/2019Sagarego municipality, northeast of village of Tetri Tsklebi, Gombori pass41.86860000, 45.347183001154Edges of deciduous woodlandWild materialDeciduous shrub, 6-10 meters. Specimens in nature peaked flower on 9 April (2021) with peak fruiting on 18 May (2021). 2097799Ames 35247
355Ames 35248TK2019-15Salix alba L. Ajaria, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/11/2019Khulo municipality, environs of Goderdzi pass41.64476700, 42.490750001673Fragmented deciduous woodland and scrubWild materialDeciduous tree, 15-25 meters2097800Ames 35248
356Ames 35249TK2019-16Salix ×kikodseae Goerz Ajaria, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/11/2019Khulo municipality, environs of Goderdzi pass41.64378300, 42.491433001679Fragmented deciduous woodland and scrubWild materialDeciduous shrub, 2-3 meters2097801Ames 35249
357Ames 35250TK2019-17Salix triandra L. Samtskhe-Javakheti, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/12/2019Borjomi municipality, environs of village Tsikhisjvari, banks of Oshora river41.72633300, 43.461183001605Riparian woodlandWild materialDeciduous tree, 4-5 meters2097802Ames 35250
358Ames 35251TK2019-18Salix armenorossica A. K. Skvortsov Samtskhe-Javakheti, GeorgiaNC7PLANT2019COLLECTED06/12/2019Near village of Tsikhisjvari, Borjomi municipality.41.72661700, 43.457933001602Riparian, banks of Oshora River.Wild materialDeciduous tree, 10-15 meters2097803Ames 35251
359Ames 35252TK2019-19Salix pseudomedemii E. L. Wolf Samtskhe-Javakheti, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/12/2019Borjomi municipality, village Didi Mitarbi41.74338300, 43.578733001501Riparian woodlandWild materialDeciduous shrub, 2-4 meters2097804Ames 35252
360Ames 35253TK2019-20Salix alba L. subsp. micans (Andersson) Rech. f. Samtskhe-Javakheti, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/13/2019Borjomi municipality, north bank of Mtkvari river to the northeast of village Chitakhevi41.79678300, 43.30728000836Riparian woodlandWild materialDeciduous tree, 20-25 meters2097805Ames 35253
361Ames 35254TK2019-21Salix excelsa S. G. Gmel. K'akheti, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/14/2019Sagarego municipality, Gombori pass, bank of Iori river41.86318300, 45.350267001127Riparian woodlandWild materialDeciduous tree, 15-25 meters. Collectors' original notes indicates wild origin. "There are some questions about this accession's identity that may require further work to answer. According to the Flora of the USSR, Salix oxica (a synonym of S. excelsa per GRIN) is only found naturally on shores in Central Asia. It may be escaped from cultivation in Georgia, imperfectly documented with respect to its native range, or possibly this accession is misidentified. The Salix ICRA seems to regard this as possibly the same as Salix alba 'Vitellina'/S. alba var. vitellina, although that is generally a single clone in cultivation. The origins of that cultivar have never been clearly understood, but it was speculated to have originated in a fairly southern region" (Stefan B. Lura, National Arboretum Botanist, pers. comm. 27 November 2019). Based on Skvortsov (1999), defining limits of S. excelsa natural range is even more complicated a task than doing it for S. alba, as S. excelsa was widely cultivated since ancient times. S. excelsa is cultivated on the territory extending from Israel and Syria to Kashgaria, Kashmir, and western Gansu. In the Elburz Mountains, it ascends to 2,500m; in Middle Asia, to 2,00m (in the Darvaz and western Pamirs, to 2,200 M0; to 2,800 m around Kabul. Numerous intermediate forms are found in the areas where S. excelsa is cultivated within the range of S. alba and particularly where both willows have been cultivated for a long time, such as Syria, eastern Asia Minor, central and eastern Transcaucasia, and partially Middle Asia. These forms, which are difficult to identify appear to be hybrids. 2097806Ames 35254
362Ames 35255TK2019-23Salix kuznetzowii Laksch. ex Goerz Mtskheta-Mtianeti, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/17/2019Kazbegi municipality, east of village Gergeti, along the road to Gergeti Holy Trinity42.66413300, 44.623367002046Woodland and woodland marginsWild materialDeciduous shrub, 2-3 meters2097807Ames 35255
363Ames 35256TK2019-24Salix kazbekensis A. K. Skvortsov Mtskheta-Mtianeti, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/17/2019Kazbegi municipality, east of village Gergeti, along the road to Gergeti Holy Trinity42.66543300, 44.612467002193Subapline meadowWild materialDeciduous shrub, 1-1.5 meters2097808Ames 35256
364Ames 35257TK2019-25Salix wilhelmsiana M. Bieb. Tbilisi, Georgia Historic2019COLLECTED06/25/2019Eastern bank of Lochini river, north of settlement Brotseula41.73831700, 45.01326700632Riparian woodlandWild materialDeciduous tree, 5-8 meters2097809Ames 35257
365NA 86133NA 86133Salix caprea L. K'akheti, GeorgiaNANot Available2019COLLECTED06/03/2019Kakheti mkhare (region): Sagarejo (municipality/district): Gombori Pass, northeast of Tetri Tsklebi village.41.86860000, 45.347180001154Edges of deciduous woodland. Slope: 10 degrees. Aspect: Southeast.Wild materialFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix caprea.2154635NA 86133
366Ames 35214McIntosh FenSalix candida Flüggé ex Willd. South Dakota, United StatesNC7PLANT2019COLLECTED07/08/2019Black Hills National Forest McIntosh Fen located approximately 2.50 miles northwest of Deerfield Reservoir on west side of Deerfield Road, low gradient area of Castle Creek, T1N R2E SW1/4 SE1/4 Sec. 23, Pennington County44.02485000, -103.842382001821Remnant wetland fen. High with peat and organic matterWild materialSalix candida is a boreal species with a concentrated abundance and distribution in the northern tier of the U.S., including Alaska, and in Canada from Newfoundland to British Columbia (Decker 2006). Occurrences in South Dakota are rare and disjunct and known only to occur in seven sites (Decker 2006) in five counties including: northeast South Dakota - Roberts (2), Day (2), Deuel (1), Grant (1) and western South Dakota - Pennington (1) where all except the Pennington County site are represented by only one or a few genets. The McIntosh Fen supports the largest population of S. candida in the state estimated at a couple hundred genets. Plants measured (2019) approximately 5-6' in height with heavily pubescent leaves and stems. This population of S. candida at this site located along Castle Creek was initially documented by Arthur C. McIntosh (1930) in 1924 and 1925 as vouchers No. A57 and No. 729, respectively. Interestingly in 1962, S. G. Froiland published 'The genus Salix (Willows) of the Black Hills of South Dakota" and specifically referred to the correct identification of McIntosh's S. candida vouchers. However, S. candida was not relocated despite Froiland's efforts in the 1950's noting "all areas from which they were reported were covered thoroughly". Froiland (1962) indicated "S. candida was present in the Black Hills in the past, but apparently is no longer present". To date (2020), this population is in stable condition, but localized to only a few (2-3) acres. 2097750Ames 35214
367Ames 34431JDC/SC/2019/001/880Salix candida Flüggé ex Willd. Iowa, United StatesNC7PLANT2019COLLECTED05/17/2019Private property approximately 2.2 miles southwest of Oelwein, T91N R9W SW 1/4 SE 1/4 Sec. 30, Fayette County42.65929300, -91.94916200311High-qulity fen, remnant.Wild materialPlants at collection site in nature averaging 2.0-2.5' in height with minimal branching. Pubescent stems mostly near apical ends. Most plants estimated at 25 ramets per genet. Estimated number of ramets per genet is difficult to separate/distinguish. This petite, shrubby willow is essentially restricted to cold bogs/fen communities and is rare in Iowa (Nekola 1990). It is easily recognized by its narrowly and extremely pubescent leaves. Salix candida was considered extirpated from Iowa by Spence (1959) and Roosa and Eilers (1978). Since discovery of eastern Iowa fen communities in 1984 it has been observed extant at 26 sites (Nekola 1988) and is tracked as a species of special concern by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources Natural Areas Inventory (2021). 2091747Ames 34431
368Ames 34432JDC/SC/2019/002/881Salix candida Flüggé ex Willd. Iowa, United StatesNC7BUD2019COLLECTED05/17/2019Kauten Fen located 12.4 miles south of West Union, T92N R8W NE 1/4 SW 1/4 NE 1/4 Sec.16, Fayette County42.78232200, -91.78865600351High-qulity fen, remnant.Wild materialPlants averaging 2.0' in height with little to no branching (e.g. estimated 1-3 ramets per genet which are difficult to separate/distinguish due to the clonal nature of the species). Pubescent stems mostly near apical ends. This petite, shrubby willow is essentially restricted to cold bogs/fen communities and is rare in Iowa (Nekola 1990). It is easily recognized by its narrowly and extremely pubescent leaves. Salix candida was considered extirpated from Iowa by Spence (1959) and Roosa and Eilers (1978). Since discovery of eastern Iowa fen communities in 1984 it has been observed extant at 26 sites (Nekola 1988) and is tracked as a species of special concern by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources Natural Areas Inventory (2021). 2091748Ames 34432
369Ames 34433Bryantsburg Prairie Salix humilis Marshall Iowa, United StatesNC7Fruit2019COLLECTED05/17/2019Bryantsburg Prairie located 2.75 miles south of Hazelton, T90N R9W SE ¼ SE ¼ NE ¼ Sec. 28.42.57794200, -91.90508100298Native prairie remnant.Wild materialPlants averaging 4.0-4.5 feet in height with extremely vigorous and densly flowered stems (no branching), perhaps a response due to management (e.g. burning and/or mowing). Estimated 25 ramets per genet. Some with pinkish/red fruiting capsules.2091749Ames 34433
370Ames 34360Ames 34360Salix serissima (L. H. Bailey) Fernald Minnesota, United StatesNC7FLOWER2018COLLECTED11/12/2018Kunkel State Wildlife Management Area located just west of Princeton approximately 4.75 miles off 160th St. NW along south side of a tributary that runs northeast into Battle Brook Creek, T36N R27W SE 1/4 SE 1/4 Sec. 34.45.56065600, -93.67933500301MarshWild materialSalix serissima (autumn willow) is a boreal willow and an obligate wetland species whose distribution is concentrated in the northeastern United States and in Canada from Newfoundland to British Columbia. A deciduous shrub that grows from 1 to 5 m tall. Bark color ranges from olive-brown or gray in older branches to yellowish-brown in younger branches, and the youngest twigs are glossy red-brown. The leaves of mature branches are dark green and shining on the top surface with a broad whitish midrib, and paler on the bottom surface. Leaves are elliptic or lanceolate with minutely toothed margins and the distinguishing presence of glands on the petiole near the base of the leaf blade. S. serissima flowers from May to July, and fruits mature from June to September (Decker 2006). Staminate flowers are rather showy and stout measuring approximately 45-55 mm in length and 15 mm in width that peak well after leaves have emerged; anthers yellow and dense. Pistillate catkins are rather loosely flowered and slightly shorter (e.g. 25-30 mm in length) in comparison to staminate flowers; green and inconspicuous. 1968259Ames 34360
371Ames 34200Ellsworth Clear LakeTownship CemeterySalix humilis Marshall var. tristis (Aiton) Griggs Iowa, United StatesNC7FLOWER2018COLLECTED05/17/2018Ellsworth Clear Lake Township Cemetery located approximately 4.68 miles west, southwest of Randall just east of Olsen Ave., off 390th Street, T86N R24W NW ¼ SE ¼ SW ¼ Sec. 30.42.22720200, -93.69239400325Dry ridge top. Remnant prairieWild materialSpecimens at collection site in nature measuring approximately 2.5 feet in height with significant suckering and minimal branching. Stem color (variable) at time of collection (17 May 2018) with mostly dark yellow, greenish or brownish-orange. Female catkins measuring 1.25-2.00 cm. Pubescent leaves, rounded at tips. Plants with severe dieback (e.g. 1-2' on stems), but are respouting. Unknown if dieback at collection site is due to herbicide or environmental conditions. According to local botanist and author of the Vascular Flora of Hamilton County, Iowa (Thompson 2007), Thompson indicated this was the largest population observed (Thompson pers. comm., 16 May 2018) in Hamilton County. During a growout via seed executed in 2018 at NCRPIS, a total of 64 plants generated 19 males and 45 females.1963307Ames 34200
372Ames 34199JDC/SD/2018/027/840Salix discolor Muhl. Iowa, United StatesNC7FLOWER2018COLLECTED05/14/2018Located 3.00 miles east, southeast of Boone along RR right of way on north side of 210th Street, T84N R26W center of SE 1/4 Sec. 2542.05274100, -93.82228600284Wild materialSpecimens at collection site in nature measuring approximately 4-5’ in height with 6’ spread, Minimal to sparse branching. Pistillate flowers with yellowish stigmas and catkins at maturity (14 May 2018) measuring 4.5-5.5 cm. Pistillate flowering occurred prior to leaf emergence. Stems with some (minimal) pubescence, orangish-brown in color on previous year’s annual growth and tannish-yellow on older wood. Seeds dark green in color. During a growout via seed executed in 2018 at NCRPIS, a total of 35 genets generated 13 males and 22 females.1962796Ames 34199
373NA 85974'Chrysocoma'Salix hybr.NANot Available2018CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix x salamonii 'Chrysocoma'. Plants donated following a 2018 Earth Day display on the National Mall; it featured a tree design made from Bailey Nurseries plants, with bareroot Salix forming the trunk and roots and 500 potted Endless Summer hydrangeas spread out to form the canopy. Leftover plants were donated, with hydrangeas going to other local gardens. The willows were disseminated after arriving at USNA, with several of each being kept for planting.2157938NA 85974
374NA 85975'Prairie Cascade'Salix hybr.NANot Available2018CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix 'Prairie Cascade'. Plants donated following a 2018 Earth Day display on the National Mall; it featured a tree design made from Bailey Nurseries plants, with bareroot Salix forming the trunk and roots and 500 potted Endless Summer hydrangeas spread out to form the canopy. Leftover plants were donated, with hydrangeas going to other local gardens. The willows were disseminated after arriving at USNA, with several of each being kept for planting.2154555NA 85975
375NA 83956NA 83956Salix humilis Marshall Kentucky, United StatesNANot Available2016COLLECTED09/30/2016Powerline right-of-way.36.83800000, -84.26500000388Powerline right-of-way.1953013NA 83956
376Ames 32848JDC/SX/2014/152/655Salix petiolaris Sm. Iowa, United StatesNC7LEAF2014COLLECTED11/23/2014Williams Prairie State Preserve approximately 3 miles north of Oxford, T80N R8W SW1/4 NE1/4 Sec. 5.41.76753000, -91.80115800222Wet remnant prairie. Very floristically diverse, high-quality site.Wild materialSlender-leaved willow, Salix petiolaris, is a somewhat dense suckering shrub that can reach up to 10' in height with slender stems that branch minimally, but typically maintains a height of 5-8'. Native to North America, the native range (Salix petiolaris Native Distribution from Elbert Little's "Atlas of United States Trees") covers mostly the northeastern US stretching from Maine to western North Dakota and Canada south to central Iowa. This accession would represent genetics from the south, southwestern edge of the species native range. Salix petiolaris typically dominates wetland areas including sedge meadows, marshes, riverbanks, and lake shores. Despite favoring wet habitats, it can also be found in dry, upland areas, especially those with high-water tables. However, longevity is generally limited in upland habitats. S. petiolaris, similar to other willow species, responds well to fire, coppicing, or heavy browsing (highly favored by deer) by sprouting new stems close to the crown. In cultivation, plants after five years will encompass a 5' x 5' area due to stems that arch from the main base of the plant. Coppicing of plants to ground level is highly recommended either annually or once every 3-5 years to maintain vigorous growth and plant health. This species requires substantial to full sun exposure and is an excellent choice for streambank stabilizations and windbreaks to reduce soil erosion and drifting snow, respectively. Plants of this accession, sampled in nature were multi-stemmed (e.g. avg. 20-75 ramets per genet) shrubs averaging 4.5' in height. Each genet typically encompassed a 5' x 5' area with branches very flexible at base; stems glabrous; buds brown; stems attractive, variable from red to orange to yellow, but mostly red; two stamens per staminate flower, no hairs; filaments separated (not fused); anthers with yellow pollen; flowering branchlet on staminate and pistillate catkins measuring 3 mm and hairy; ovary approximately 2 mm at receptivity, hairy; both pistillate and staminate bracts hairy, not toothed; and flowers appearing shortly before leaf emergence. Peak flowering and fall color generally occur in mid-April and early October, respectively in central Iowa. 1921869Ames 32848
377NA 44004NA 44004Salix miyabeana Seemen NANot Available2014Cultivated materialFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix miyabeana. From cuttings of NA 44004-CH, propagated in 2014. Plants only labeled "Salix (FP)" and "Salix (FPlain)", but appear to match S. miyabeana, and should be NA 44004. Like the parent accession, this clone may be the newly named, newly registered cultivar 'Arnold Select', which Michael Dodge received from the Arnold Arboretum. Their only accession of the species (AA 432-62) also came from Botanical Gardens and Arboretum, 613 00 Brno, Czechoslovakia, sent by I.J. Chmelar. The cultivar is a male clone and distinguished from other selections by having dark reddish brown year-old (coppiced) wood instead of bright green stems; the yellow male catkins of 'Arnold Select' are showy. -SBL2145039NA 44004
378Ames 32385Blairsburg RR ROWSalix humilis Marshall Iowa, United StatesNC7Shoot2014COLLECTED03/11/2014Located approximately 0.75 miles east of Blairsburg, T89N, R24W NE ¼ of Sec. 36.42.48260000, -93.62550000372Very unique and biologically diverse area. Nicollet loam soil (1 to 3% slope), slightly acid loam soil (somewhat poorly drained), Canisteo silty clay loam soil (0 to 2% slope), and moderately alkaline silty clay loam soil (poorly drained). Both wetland and upland prairie species nearbyWild materialPlants sampled in nature averaged 2.0-4.0 feet in height. Tallest of four specimens was 5 feet in height. Progeny grown from original seed collected in nature (17 May 2019) when grown in cultivation (NCRPIS - Ames, Iowa) showed substantial variation in leaf morphology. Out of 50 seedlings, seven specimens are likely hybrids (Salix x conifera). Growth habit appears to be relatively uniform: small-medium sized plants (e.g. less than 6-8'), multi-branched, wide-spreading shrubs with near horizontal branching occurring near the base.1918672Ames 32385
379Ames 35549Separation from Ames 32385Salix ×conifera Wangenh. Iowa, United StatesNC7FRUIT2014COLLECTED05/17/201942.48260000, -93.62550000372Very unique and biologically diverse area. Nicollet loam soil (1 to 3% slope), slightly acid loam soil (somewhat poorly drained), Canisteo silty clay loam soil (0 to 2% slope), and moderately alkaline silty clay loam soil (poorly drained). Both wetland and upland prairie species nearbyWild materialOriginally acquired in nature via intential sampling of Salix humilis (Ames 32385). Specimens sampled averaged 0.9 meters in height. Tallest of four specimens was 1.5 meters in height. Progeny grown from original seed collected in nature (17 May 2019) when grown in cultivation (NCRPIS - Ames, Iowa) showed substantial variation in leaf morphology. Out of 50 seedlings, seven specimens assumed to be hybrids (Salix x conifera) were selected to represent this accession. Growth habit appears to be relatively uniform: short plants (e.g. less than 6-8'), multi-branched shrubs with branching occurring near the base. Stems and petioles pubescent; adaxial and abaxial surfaces of leaves very sparsely pubescent but mid-veins relatively pubescent. Stipules present and persistent. Abaxial surfaces slightly whitish, while adaxial surfaces are slightly glossy and dark green in color. These hybrids are likely sterile; two attempts at controlled pollination failed to produce seed.2106732Ames 35549
380Ames 32299Ames 32299Salix pyrifolia Andersson Wisconsin, United StatesNC7BUD2014COLLECTED05/2013From Highway 47 turn east onto County Highway K, then turn south onto Nursery Road, drive past the first building to the next set of small buildings, wetland is directly behind APHIS building, edge of wetland closest to the building, just northeast of Langley Lake, NW 1/4 of Section 2, T36N, R8E, west of Rhinelander, Oneida County.45.63883200, -89.46620000481Wetland area. Wild material1918653Ames 32299
381Ames 32215JDC/SE/2013/058/502Salix eriocephala Michx. Iowa, United StatesNC7LEAF2014COLLECTED12/17/2013Kauten Fen, T92N R8W NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 Sec.16.42.78400000, -91.79050000345Closely followed gradient of drainage creek, approximately 10 yards to the west of the small drainage creek. 1 to 4 percent slope. Clyde-Floyd complex (clay loam); poorly drained soils. Water table at approximately 12 inches. Wild materialPlants in nature averaging 13' in height. Most specimens with red or greenish buds on nearly all genotypes with stem colors ranging from yellow/bronze, brownish-green, brown, and green at time of sampling (6 February 2023). Some specimens are rather open, wide spreading and some are rather upright. Fruiting capsules are glabrous.1917819Ames 32215
382Ames 32216JDC/SP/2013/057/501Salix petiolaris Sm. Iowa, United StatesNC7LEAF2014COLLECTED12/17/2013Kauten Fen, T92N R8W NE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 Sec.16.42.78400000, -91.79050000345Closely followed gradient of drainage creek, approximately 10 yards to the west of the small drainage creek. 1 to 4 percent slope. Clyde-Floyd complex (clay loam); poorly drained soils. Water table at approximately 12 inches. Wild materialPlants in nature noted as multi-stemmed, minimally branched specimens with attractive, stems variable in color from bright red to orange, to orange-red, to yellow-orange, but mostly red. Majority of plants noted were less than 4.5' in height. Fruiting capsules are minutely hairy to hairy. Petioles are minutely hairy. 1917820Ames 32216
383W6 46944SAME2-SOS-WY050-30-FREMONT-12Salix melanopsis Nutt. United States Historic2013COLLECTED2012United StatesWild material1914505W6 46944
384NA 82833NA 82833Salix nigra Marshall NANot Available20131950909NA 82833
385W6 46113CBG-1902Salix brachycarpa Nutt. Colorado, United States Historic2013COLLECTED10/14/20113488In and along stream and pond, with willow, spruce and aspen; sub-alpine to alpine Ponderosa pine woodsWild material1908945W6 46113
386W6 46114CBG-1900Salix glauca L. Colorado, United States SEEDHistoric2013COLLECTED10/13/20113655Alpine, along snow melt stream above tree-lineWild material1908946W6 46114
387W6 45790SALU-SOS-NV030-581-11Salix lucida Muhl. United States SEEDHistoric2013COLLECTED2011Wild material1907751W6 45790
388W6 44460SAEX-SOS-WY040-86-11Salix exigua Nutt. United States SEEDHistoric2012COLLECTED2010Wild material1901251W6 44460
389NA 79263'Scarcuzam'Salix hybr.NANot Available2010CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix 'Scarcuzam' SCARLET CURLS.2151706NA 79263
390W6 36694391142Salix geyeriana Andersson United States SEEDHistoric2009COLLECTED06/13/20072030Riparian. Associated with Salix exiguo, S. bothii, S. lutea, Rosa woodsii, Carex nebrascensis, Carex utriculato, Poa pratensis, Poa palustris.Wild material1826879W6 36694
391W6 36695WY040-04Salix boothii Dorn United States SEEDHistoric2009Wild materialInactive Zero germination1826962W6 36695
392Ames 311859096541Salix arctica Pall. Nunavut, Canada Historic2009COLLECTED09/03/2004Near Grise Fiord, Ellesmere Island.76.41222222, -82.881944440Upland tundra. 0% slope.Wild material1799544Ames 31185
393Ames 311869096542Salix arctica Pall. Nunavut, Canada Historic2009COLLECTED09/03/2004Near Grise Fiord, Ellesmere Island.76.41111111, -82.882777780Upland tundra. 0% slope.Wild material1799545Ames 31186
394Ames 311879096543Salix arctica Pall. Nunavut, Canada Historic2009COLLECTED09/03/2004Near Grise Fiord, Ellesmere Island.76.41138889, -82.881944440Upland tundra. 0% slope.Wild material1799546Ames 31187
395Ames 311889096545Salix arctica Pall. Nunavut, Canada Historic2009COLLECTED09/03/2004Near Grise Fiord, Ellesmere Island.76.41166667, -82.881666670Upland tundra. 0% slope.Wild material1799547Ames 31188
396Ames 311899096547Salix arctica Pall. Nunavut, Canada Historic2009COLLECTED09/14/2004Near Iqaluit, Baffin Island.63.73222222, -68.4530555624Upland tundra. 0% slope.Wild material1799616Ames 31189
397Ames 311909096548Salix arctica Pall. Nunavut, Canada Historic2009COLLECTED09/14/2004Near Iqaluit, Baffin Island.63.74972222, -68.5311111115Elevated beach. 3% slope with a southern aspect.Wild material1799585Ames 31190
398Ames 311919096549Salix herbacea L. Nunavut, Canada Historic2009COLLECTED09/12/2004Near Clyde River, Baffin Island.70.46722222, -68.32361111Coastal dune. 15% slope with an eastern aspect.Wild material1799846Ames 31191
399Ames 311929096550Salix reticulata L. Nunavut, Canada Historic2009COLLECTED09/12/2004Near Clyde River, Baffin Island.70.46888889, -68.32388889Coastal dune. 15% slope with an eastern aspect.Wild material1799542Ames 31192
400NA 78673'Nana'Salix purpurea L. NANot Available2009CultivarFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix purpurea 'Nana'.2151427NA 78673
401W6 33335WY930-001Salix geyeriana Andersson Wyoming, United StatesW6SEEDNot Available2008Wild material1780215W6 33335
402W6 30843266738Salix amygdaloides Andersson United States SEEDHistoric2007COLLECTED04/16/2005707*(the rd turns E@3km, N@6km, E@7.6km, ?@13.6km, E@15km, N@18.2km,E@25.6km,N25.7km)Wild material, Height about: m1727147W6 30843
403W6 30975276968Salix geyeriana Andersson United States SEEDHistoric2007COLLECTED07/14/20051764Soil texture: Highly organic & wet. Dark brown soil.Wild material, Height about: m1728097W6 30975
404W6 30166227122Salix gooddingii C. R. Ball United States SEEDHistoric2007COLLECTED06/24/2004465Wild material1718982W6 30166
405Ames 34355SI-2006-043Salix sp. Russian Federation Historic2006COLLECTED08/05/200648.22946000, 142.563380001921922819Ames 34355
406Ames 27971'Silver Lake'Salix pentandra L. North Dakota, United StatesNC7PLANT2005DEVELOPEDA superior selection based upon 13 years of evaluating four accessions at four NDSU Research/Extension Centers across the state of North Dakota. This selection originated from a farm near Brinsmade, ND, where it flourished nearly a century. The site was somewhat alkaline in pH, but the tree never suffered from chlorosis due to iron deficiency, a common problem incurred by some trees in such sites. Survival rate after 13 years at four NDSU research sites averaged 90%. The other accessions averaged 79, 67, and 58% survival, respectively. Grows rapidly, produces a dense, rounded tree with very dark green, highly glossy foliage. It requires pruning, as do all Laurel Willows, to produce a single-trunked tree in nursery production. The glossiness of the leaves reflect sunlight much like a mirror, hence its name. USDA hardiness Zone 3. Shelter, shade, park, and specimen tree.1692094Ames 27971
407Ames 27796Riverbend GermplasmSalix sericea Marshall Indiana, United StatesNC7PLANT2005COLLECTEDNaturally occurring specimen in Daviess County38.71826200, -87.13816500136Wild materialIn 1992, a plant evaluation trial executed at the NRCS Rose Lake PMC, Rose Lake, MI included one hundred twenty collections of various shrub-type willow species. Survival, height, spread, canopy width, and canopy density data were recorded. Riverbend Germplasm silky willow was selected for its excellent canopy density, growth, and overall appearance. It represents an unaltered selection of naturally occurring germplasm (Indiana source). This male clone is a tall, erect, multi-branched, native N. American shrub that grows to 3.5 meters tall and responds well to coppicing. Thick canopy of lanceolate, fine-toothed leaves that grow to 12.5 cm long and are dark green and smooth above, and glaucous (white) and sericeous (silky) beneath. Twigs are hairless, light green to brown in color and brittle at the base. Intended for use in streambank/shoreline restoration and riparian corridors.1684141Ames 27796
408W6 26786169482Salix exigua Nutt. United States SEEDHistoric2005COLLECTED06/25/20021523Sagebrush steppe. Wild materialTree 1.8-2.5 meters tall. 1673825W6 26786
409Ames 27765118Salix nigra Marshall Missouri, United States Historic2005COLLECTED10/27/2004Southeast shoreline of Otter Lake, Otter Slough State Conservation Area, Stoddard County.36.72083333, -90.11361111100Cypress Tupelo swamp. 0-1% slope with a northwestern aspect. Saturated soil. Associated with Quercus macrocarpa.Wild material15-20 feet tall, light brown bark with a hint of orange, 1 year twigs yellow, light yellow leaves.1683017Ames 27765
410Ames 27766120Salix nigra Marshall Missouri, United States Historic2005COLLECTED10/27/2004Due west of Headquarters building, Otter Slough State Conservation Area, Stoddard County.36.72083333, -90.11361111100Marginal aquatic, 4-6 inches of water. 0% slope. Associated with Hibiscus, Nyssa aquatica, and Taxodium distichum.Wild material2-3 feet tall, green leaves.1683018Ames 27766
411Ames 27767138Salix sp.Missouri, United States Historic2005COLLECTED10/29/2004North side of the intersection of Highways 21 & 47, Washington County.38.07570000, -90.73820000195Fen. 0-3% slope with a northwestern aspect. Heavy clay. Wild material4-6 feet tall.1683019Ames 27767
412Ames 27768139Salix eriocephala Michx. Missouri, United StatesNC7PLANT2005COLLECTED10/29/2004North side of the intersection of Highways 21 & 47 approximately 4.80 miles north of Old Mines, Washington County.38.07570000, -90.73820000195Fen. 0-3% slope with a northwestern aspect. Heavy clay.Wild materialMale clone with two stamens per staminate flower; smooth grey bark with rather brittle branches; glabrous (adaxial) remotely shallowly serrulate leaves measuring 9-10 cm long and 1.5 cm wide; slightly pubescent petiole (adaxial) measuring 12-20 mm long; dormant buds rather red in color with matted pubescence; stipules measuring 3-6 mm (up to 10 mm) long and 2-3 mm wide with noticeable, widely-spaced nob-like serrations; stipules somewhat to rather persistent; rounded, multi-stemmed shrub reaching 3.5 m tall and 6.0 m wide after 10 years of growth. Very attractive growth habit, including winter interest. Best adapted to central and southern Midwest and cold-hardy to USDA Cold Hardiness Zone 5a, but likely hardy to Zone 4a.1683020Ames 27768
413Ames 277498Salix humilis Marshall Missouri, United States Historic2004COLLECTED10/19/2004Roadside, across from Bourbon High School, Crawford County.38.13718300, -91.26183300335Remnant prairie beside railroad/roadside. 0-5 degrees of slope with a northeastern aspect. Wild material3-6 feet tall.1668208Ames 27749
414Ames 27509Greenland 4013 KA8Salix glauca L. GreenlandNC7BUDNot Available2004COLLECTED09/10/2003Near Kangerlusaaq, Southwest Greenland.67.01027778, -50.74333333110Upland, slope: 8%, aspect: south.Wild material1655829Ames 27509
415AG 24AG 24Salix sp. Historic2004Wild material1653601AG 24
416AG 26AG 26Salix sp. Historic2004Wild material1653602AG 26
417AG 46AG 46Salix sp. Historic2004Wild material1653605AG 46
418AG 77AG 77Salix barclayi Andersson Historic2004Wild material1653608AG 77
419AG 85AG 85Salix arctica Pall. Alaska, United States Historic2004COLLECTEDNEAR 10/25/199952.82694444, 173.1527777880Wild material1601202AG 85
420AG 96AG 96Salix sp. Historic2004Wild material1653611AG 96
421Ames 26605Duplicate of PI 266509Salix koriyanagi Kimura ex Goerz Mississippi, United States Historic2002DEVELOPED2001Cultivated materialReleased because of the need for adapted woody planting stock that is of fairly short stature, resistant to diseases and insects, and able to produce numerous, small flexible branches for use in stream bank erosion control. Original planting stock collected from the Morton Arboretum, Lisle, Illinois. Planting stock was sent to Coffeeville, Mississippi in 1963 via National Plant Materials Center, Beltsville, Maryland. Large, upright, multi-branched shrub to 4 m. Branches glabrous, yellowish gray; branchlets slender, glabrous, very flexible, pale green and yellowish under the bark. Leaves opposite or alternate, linear to lanceolate, 5-10 cm long, 5-12 mm wide, faintly serrate, apex acuminate, base rounded or obtuse, pale pink and brown when young, glabrous bright green above and glaucous beneath when mature, with numerous lateral viens. Male catkins cylindrical, densely flowered, 2-3 cm long, sessile with hairy, obovate flower scales, staminal filaments connate, anthers purple at emergence becoming red, orange, and yellow progressively. Female catkins 2-3.5 cm long, subsessile, densely flowered, scales long-hairy, ovary sessile, densely pubescent, style and stigma short, bifid. Uses include stream bank erosion control, plant diversity in riparian buffer plantings, urban conservation as an ornamental shrub and as a source of plant material for making baskets. It can also provide food, cover, and nesting sites for wildlife. Appears to be resistant to canker diseases. Prefers moist soil areas with good fertility. Anticipated area of adaptation would be plant hardiness zones 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b.1631958Ames 26605
422Ames 262039050135Salix exigua Nutt. Kansas, United StatesNC7PLANT2001COLLECTED03/24/1994Brown County.39.80000000, -95.58333333259Wabash soil, 0-1% slope. Expected seasonal precipitation: 34 inches.Wild material1613055Ames 26203
423Ames 262049050148Salix exigua Nutt. Nebraska, United StatesNC7PLANTNot Available2001COLLECTED04/18/1994Sarpy County.41.10000000, -96.13333333332Soil symbol: Sd.Wild material1613056Ames 26204
424NA 71001NA 71001Salix arbutifolia Pall. Magadanskaja oblast', Russian FederationNANot Available2001COLLECTEDWild materialA. Berkutenko states that this plant occurs along rivers, it requires good drainage as it grows on gravel in flood plains. Very handsome red bark which exfoliates on older trees.1631557NA 71001
425Ames 25420Ames 25420Salix serissima (L. H. Bailey) Fernald Minnesota, United States Historic1999COLLECTED08/02/1999North side of County Highway 61, T52N, R11W NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. 29, Lake County46.96438700, -91.76924600212Wet roadside ditch.Wild materialMultiple-stemmed shrub, 3 meters tall.1580451Ames 25420
426NA 68766NACPEC97007Salix arbutifolia Pall. Jilin Sheng, China Historic1997COLLECTED10/01/1997Changbai County41.55388889, 128.28805556708Along rocky stream edge12 m; tree, some specimens to 20 m; D.B.H. 26 cm; leaves silvery below; fruit autumn seeding, white pappus; bark light to dark tan, peeling, twigs red in winter 1579106NA 68766
427NA 68874NACPEC97115Salix siuzevii Seemen Jilin Sheng, China Historic1997COLLECTED10/01/1997Antu County42.32361111, 127.846944441085Along moist ditches of road edges3-4 m; shrub; leaves silvery underside 1579199NA 68874
428NA 68885NACPEC97126Salix rorida Lacksch. Jilin Sheng, China Historic1997COLLECTED10/01/1997Antu County42.09083333, 128.401388891312In moist roadside ditches2-4 m; shrub; leaves silvery underside 1579097NA 68885
429NA 68901NACPEC97142Salix arbutifolia Pall. Jilin Sheng, China Historic1997COLLECTED10/01/1997Changbai County41.55388889, 128.28833333798Common along Yalu River flood plain25 m; tree; fruit female present; bark shredding, light to dark tan, twigs red 1579112NA 68901
430NA 68902NA 68902Salix arbutifolia Pall. Jilin Sheng, China Historic1997COLLECTED10/01/1997Changbai County41.55388889, 128.28833333798Common along Yalu River flood plain25 m; tree; fruit female present; bark shredding, light to dark tan, twigs red 1579139NA 68902
431Ames 22773HLJ-039Salix sp.Heilongjiang Sheng, ChinaNC7PLANT1993COLLECTED09/02/1993Ping Shan.44.95000000, 127.38333333370Open mountainside pasture.Wild materialCoppiced shrub. Bark bright, shiny red. Height 1.5 meters. Potential coppice shrub for winter interest.1517407Ames 22773
432Ames 19043Ames 19043Salix sp.Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan Historic1992COLLECTED07/09/1991Alma Ata Wilderness Preserve, head of Parviy Talgar Valley.2500Stabilizing steep, rocky slopes.Wild materialShrub, 2 meters tall.1082291Ames 19043
433Ames 19044Ames 19044Salix sp.Alma-Ata, Kazakhstan Historic1992COLLECTED07/19/1991Melenkiy Alma Atinke Canyon, above Chimbulek, Zailisky Alatau Mountains, south of Alma Ata.2500Along streams at lower slope of canyon.Wild materialShrub, 3-4 meters tall.1082292Ames 19044
434Ames 13852NA 61617Salix floderusii Nakai Gangwon-do, Korea, South Historic1990COLLECTED10.9 km from provincial road 405, Mt. Chung-Wang-San, Chinbu-myeon, Pyong-chang-gun.37.46666667, 128.500000001100Along new logging road in rocky, rich loam. Wild material1065088Ames 13852
435Ames 8444Coyote willowSalix exigua Nutt. New Mexico, United States Historic1988COLLECTEDGrowing along Apache Cr. with Populus deltoides and Vitis sp.36.48333333, -103.233333331512Wild materialNew Mexico: Union Co., Clayton Quad, T26N R35E NE l/4 of SW l/4 Sec. l7.1043766Ames 8444
436Ames 13708'Argentea'Salix alba L. England, United KingdomNC7PLANT1987COLLECTED10/23/1987CultivarIn 10 years 500-600 cm. Silvery foliage all year. syn. is S. alba 'Sericea'1064513Ames 13708
437Ames 13709'Albomaculata'Salix integra Thunb. England, United KingdomNC7SHOOT1987COLLECTED10/23/1987CultivarNew shoots in late spring salmon pink followed by lvs. of bright silvery white variegation which lasts all summer. Will grow to 300 cm, best if pruned back to 15 cm each year. Syn. S. fuiri 'Kuroyanagi'1064515Ames 13709
438NA 59733'Albomaculata'Salix integra Thunb. United Kingdom Historic1987COLLECTED10/23/1987CultivarNew shoots in late spring salmon pink followed by lvs. of bright silvery white variegation which lasts all summer. Will grow to 300 cm, best if pruned back to 15 cm each year. Syn. S. fuiri 'Kuroyanagi'1111748NA 59733
439NA 59736'Argentea'Salix alba L. United Kingdom Historic1987COLLECTED10/23/1987CultivarIn 10 years 500-600 cm. Silvery foliage all year. syn. is S. alba 'Sericea'1111749NA 59736
440Ames 7658750077Salix alba L. British Columbia, CanadaNC7PLANT1987DONATEDPRE 1987Cultivated materialMedium-sized, deciduous tree.1040683Ames 7658
441Ames 7659720459Salix alba L. var. sericea Gaudin Manitoba, Canada Historic1987DONATEDPRE 1987Cultivated materialMedium-sized, deciduous tree.1040684Ames 7659
442NA 57189J-85-227Salix ×leucopithecia Kimura NANot Available1985Cultivated materialReceived as Salix chaenomeloides. Per Salix ICRA, this accession is not true S. chaenomeloides (which has non-showy flowers) and appears to conform to S. x leucopithecia Kimura instead. It may also be a named cultivar; more information to come.1940380NA 57189
443Ames 4619'Roland'Salix lucida Muhl. subsp. lasiandra (Benth.) A. E. Murray Alaska, United States Historic1985DONATED10/28/1985Cultivar1028818Ames 4619
444Ames 4620'Long'Salix barclayi Andersson Alaska, United States Historic1985DONATED10/28/1985Cultivar1028819Ames 4620
445Ames 4621'Wilson'Salix bebbiana Sarg. Alaska, United States Historic1985DONATED10/28/1985Cultivar1028824Ames 4621
446Ames 4622'Oliver'Salix brachycarpa Nutt. subsp. niphoclada (Rydb.) Argus Alaska, United States Historic1985DONATED10/28/1985Cultivar1028825Ames 4622
447Ames 4623'Rhode'Salix alaxensis (Andersson) Coville Alaska, United States Historic1985DONATED10/28/1985Cultivated material1028834Ames 4623
448Ames 2850Ames 2850Salix repens L. subsp. arenaria (L.) Hiitonen Historic1984DONATED02/21/198412 poor development, 1974. In field 1984.1022210Ames 2850
449NA 51990NA 51990Salix gracilistyla Miq. NANot Available1983Cultivated materialFull name as recorded at U.S. National Arboretum: Salix gracilistyla. Form received: rooted cutting.2145647NA 51990
450NA 51541NA 51541Salix sp.NANot Available1978COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1898757NA 51541
451NA 43996NA 43996Salix humilis Marshall NANot Available1978Uncertain improvement status1940379NA 43996
452NA 43998BN 14876Salix aegyptiaca L. NANot Available1978Cultivated material1898746NA 43998
453NA 43999NA 43999Salix cinerea L. NANot Available1978COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1898747NA 43999
454NA 44000NA 44000Salix ×sericans Tausch ex A. Kern. NANot Available1978COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1898748NA 44000
455NA 44011'Babylon'Salix babylonica L. NANot Available1978Cultivar1940468NA 44011
456NA 44012NA 44012Salix caprea L. NANot Available1978COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1898749NA 44012
457NA 44014'Tortuosa'Salix matsudana Koidz. NANot Available1978COLLECTEDCultivated material1898750NA 44014
458NA 44015NA 44015Salix pentandra L. NANot Available1978COLLECTEDCultivated material1898751NA 44015
459NA 36682NA 36682Salix myrsinifolia Salisb. NANot Available1974COLLECTEDUncertain improvement status1898741NA 36682