Compilation
Salix woodii

a shrub up to 10 ft. high; branches more or less pubescent or sometimes densely grey-tomentose when young, soon glabrescent, red-brown when older; leaves narrowly lanceolate to broadly linear, 1 1/2–4 1/2 in. long, 2–6 lin. broad, long-acuminate, narrowed at the base, closely or sometimes remotely serrulate, rarely nearly quite entire, sometimes covered with greyish or yellowish silky hairs when very young and not fully developed, quickly glabrescent and often glaucescent beneath, coriaceous, rather prominently veined; petiole 1 1/2–5 lin. long; stipules minute, caducous; catkins appearing with the leaves, axillary, shortly pedunculate, subtended by 1–4 small lanceolate entire leaves; male: narrowly cylindric, 3/4–1 1/2 in. long, 2–2 1/2 lin. broad; bracts ovate, 3/4–1 1/2 lin. long, rounded to acute at the apex, densely villous on both sides; disc-glands fleshy, about 1/4 lin. long, the upper cylindric (sometimes wanting), the lower broad entire or lobed; stamens 4–9; filaments villous on the lower half; female: cylindric, rather lax, 1/2–1 3/4 in. long; bracts as in the male; disc-gland half or completely surrounding the pedicel, fleshy, notched or lobed; pedicel 3/4 lin. long, 1–1 1/2 lin. long in fruit; ovary narrowly ovoid, tapering at the apex, about 1 1/2 lin. long, glabrous; style 0; stigma 4-lobed; capsule ovoid, 1 1/4–2 1/2 lin. long. null