JSTOR Global Plants Home
  • Home
  • Browse
  • About
  • Access
  • Account
    • Saved Items
    • Profile
  • Log in

Global Plants

Skip to Main Content
  • JSTOR Global Plants Home
  • Global Plants

    • Browse
    • About
    • Access
    • Account
      • Saved Items
      • Profile
Log in
  • Browse
  • About
  • Access
  • Account
    • Saved Items
    • Profile
Advanced Search

Compilation
Salix franciscana

7 Images see all

Isosyntype of Salix franciscana Seemen [family SALICACEAE]
Isotype of Salix franciscana Seemen [family SALICACEAE]
Lectotype of Salix franciscana Seemen ex C. F. Baker [family SALICACEAE]
Isosyntype of Salix franciscana Seemen [family SALICACEAE]
Type of Salix franciscana Seemen [family SALICACEAE]
Isotype of Salix franciscana Seemen [family SALICACEAE]
Type of Salix franciscana Seemen [family SALICACEAE]
Previous
Next

Name

Identification
Isotype of Salix franciscana Seemen [family SALICACEAE ] (stored under name); Verified by Seemen, 1903
Related name
  • Salix franciscana
  • Salix lasiolepis
Common name
  • Arroyo willow, Flora of North America Vol. 7

Flora

Entry for Salix lasiolepis Bentham [family SALICACEAE]
Herbarium
Flora of North America (FNA)
Collection
Flora of North America
Resource Type
Reference Sources
Entry From
Flora of North America, Vol 7,
Names
Salix lasiolepis Bentham [family SALICACEAE], Pl. Hartw., 335. 1857
Salix bakeri Seemen [family SALICACEAE]
Salix bigelovii Torrey [family SALICACEAE]
Salix franciscana Seemen [family SALICACEAE]
Salix lasiolepis var. bracelinae C. R. Ball [family SALICACEAE]
Salix lasiolepis var. sandbergii (Rydberg) C. R. Ball [family SALICACEAE]
Salix lutea Nuttall var. nivaria Jepson [family SALICACEAE]
Treatment Author(s)
George W. Argus
Information
Shrubs or trees, 1.5–10 m, (sometimes forming clones by stem fragmentation). Stems: branches (sometimes flexible to highly brittle at base), yellow-brown to red-brown, not or weakly glaucous, glabrous, tomentose, pubescent (appearing dusty); branchlets yellowish, yellow-brown, or red-brown, sparsely to densely villous, tomentose, or velvety to glabrescent, (inner membranaceous bud-scale layer free, separating from outer layer). Leaves: stipules usually foliaceous, or rudimentary or absent on early ones, foliaceous on late ones, apex acute; petiole convex to flat, or shallowly grooved adaxially, 3–16 mm, tomentose or velvety adaxially; largest medial blade lorate, narrowly oblong, narrowly elliptic, oblanceolate, or obovate to broadly obovate, 36–125 × 6–32 mm, 1.9–9.6 times as long as wide, base cuneate or convex, margins slightly to strongly revolute, entire or remotely or irregularly serrate, sinuate, (glands submarginal or epilaminal), apex acute, acuminate, convex or rounded, abaxial surface glaucous, sparsely pubescent, moderately densely tomentose or woolly-tomentose, short- or long-silky to glabrescent, hairs (white, sometimes also ferruginous), wavy, adaxial slightly or highly glossy, moderately densely tomentose or short-silky to glabrescent, (hairs white, sometimes also ferruginous); proximal blade margins entire or serrulate; juvenile blade color sometimes obscured by hairs, silky, tomentose or very densely woolly-tomentose abaxially, hairs white, sometimes ferruginous. Catkins flowering before or just before leaves emerge; staminate slender or stout, 18–88 × 5–15 mm, flowering branchlet 0–5 mm; pistillate densely flowered, slender or stout, 18–72 × 7–12 mm, flowering branchlet 0–6 mm; floral bract 1–2.4 mm, apex broadly rounded, abaxially hairy, hairs straight or wavy. Staminate flowers: adaxial nectary narrowly oblong, oblong, or ovate, 0.5–1.2 mm; filaments distinct or connate less than 1/2 their lengths; anthers purple turning yellow, ellipsoid or shortly cylindrical, 0.4–0.7 mm. Pistillate flowers: adaxial nectary oblong to flask-shaped, 0.2–1.1 mm; stipe 1–1.7 mm; ovary pyriform, beak slightly bulged below styles; ovules 10–18 per ovary; styles (sometimes slightly distinct distally), 0.1–0.6 mm; stigmas flat, abaxially non-papillate with rounded or pointed tip, or 2 plump lobes, 0.1–0.3 mm. Capsules 2.5–5.5 mm. 2n = 76.
Phenology
jan-feb (winter), mar-may (spring), jun (summer)
Altitude range
0–2800 m;
Distribution
Mexico (Baja California).Mexico (Chiapas).Mexico (Chihuahua).Mexico (Coahuila).Mexico (Durango).Mexico (San Luis Potosí).Mexico (Sonora).USA Ariz.USA Calif.USA IdahoUSA Nev.USA N.Mex.USA Oreg.USA Tex.USA UtahUSA Wash.
Discussion
Salix lasiolepis is polymorphic. Variety bigelovii has been recognized in coastal California and Oregon (G. W. Argus 1993). It differs mainly in density of leaf indumentum and in having leaves tending to be slightly broader; it may be a coastal ecotype and is not formally recognized here.
Hybrids:
Salix lasiolepis forms natural hybrids with S. irrorata and S. breweri. Hybrids with S. hookeriana are suspected but unconfirmed. The distinctly serrate leaves in some specimens from Arizona and New Mexico may be part of the species variability, but could also be due to hybridization.

Related Materials

  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Cookie Settings
  • Accessibility
  • Help
  • Contact Us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
ITHAKA

JSTOR is part of ITHAKA, a not-for-profit organization helping the academic community use digital technologies to preserve the scholarly record and to advance research and teaching in sustainable ways.

©2000-2026 ITHAKA. All Rights Reserved. JSTOR®, the JSTOR logo, JPASS®, Aluka®, and ITHAKA® are registered trademarks of ITHAKA.

╳