Flora of New York/Salicaceae


Malpighiales (2)
Violaceae
Flora of New York — Malpighiales (3) : Salicaceae
Malpighiales (4)
Euphorbiaceae
Linaceae
Table of
contents
Genus
index
Protected species index Invasive species index


Clade Clade Order Family Subfamily Tribe Genus Common names #
rosids basal
rosids
Vitales Vitaceae Vitoideae Parthenocisseae Parthenocissus creeper, woodbine, ivy 3
Viteae Vitis grape 8
Ampelopsideae Ampelopsis peppervine 3
basal
fabids
Zygophyllales Zygophyllaceae Tribuloideae Tribulus puncturevine 1
Zygophylloideae Zygophyllum beancaper 1
fabids
COM
clade
Celastrales Parnassiaceae Parnassioideae Parnassia grass of parnassus 1
Celastraceae Celastroideae Celastrus bittersweet, staff vine 2
Euonymus burning bush, spindletree, wahoo 6
Oxalidales Oxalidaceae Oxalis woodsorrel 6
Malpighiales Hypericaceae Hypericeae Triadenum marsh St. John's wort 2
Hypericum St. John's wort 18
Podostemaceae Podostemoideae Podostemum river weed 1
Elatinaceae Elatine water wort 3
Violaceae Violoideae Violeae Hybanthus greenviolet 1
Viola violet 57
Salicaceae Salicoideae Populus cottonwood, aspen, poplar 11
Salix willow 36
Euphorbiaceae Acalyphoideae Acalypheae Acalypha copperleaf, three-seed mercury 4
Mercurialis herb mercury 1
Ricinus castor bean 1
Crotonoideae Crotoneae Croton rushfoil, hogwort 1
Euphorbioideae Euphorbieae Euphorbia spurge, sandmat 21
Linaceae Linoideae Lineae Linum flax 9

Family Salicaceae

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The Salicaceae (willow family) in New York contains the two tree genera Populus (aspens, cottonwoods, and poplars) and Salix (willows).

Subfamily Salicoideae

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Populus

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Populus sect. Populus
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Populus tremuloides & grandidentata
Section Populus contains the two North American trees quaking aspen (P. tremuloides) and bigtooth aspen (P. grandidentata). The section also contains several Eurasian species, including P. tremula and P. alba. All of these species are known to hybridize with one another.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Populus sect. Populus
Genus Populussect. Populus Aspen, poplar N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Michx.

1803. Populus tremuloides Michx.
1911. Populus aurea Tidestr.
1911. Populus tremuloides  var. aurea  (Tidestr.) Daniels
1930. Populus tremuloides  var. magnifica  Vict.
1975. Populus tremula  ssp. tremuloides  (Michx.) A. & D. Löve
Quaking aspen
Quaking poplar
Trembling aspen
American aspen
Aspen poplar

Tremble
Peuplier faux-tremble
Native, CoC: 3,
Secure

FACU

Perennial,
Tree
 
NYFA: 5

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    Populus grandidentata
Big-toothed aspen
Bigtooth aspen

Grand tremble
Native, CoC: 4,
Secure

FACU
 
NYFA: 5

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 B.Boivin

Populus grandidentata ×
Populus tremuloides

1966. Populus × smithii B.Boivin
1970. Populus × barnesii W.H.Wagner
Smith's aspen,
Smith's poplar,
Barnes' Aspen
Native, CoC: ?,
Endangered
 
NYFA: 1?

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 L.

White poplar Introduced from
 Eurasia,
 northern Africa,
Moderately invasive,
CP-5[1]
 
NYFA: X

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Populus alba ×
Populus tremula

Gray poplar Introduced,
Unk. naturalization
 
NYFA: X

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 B. Boivin

Populus alba ×
Populus grandidentata

Rouleau’s aspen Introduced,
Naturalized

NYFA: X

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 B.Boivin

Populus alba ×
Populus tremuloides

1966. Populus × heimburgeri B.Boivin
    
    
    
Heimburger's poplar Introduced
NYFA: X

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  1. Appendix 5. Plant species of concern (Watch List) within the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2018)
Populus sect. Aigeiros
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Populus deltoides
Cottonwood trees.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Populus sect. Aigeiros
Genus Populussect. Aigeiros Cottonwood, poplar N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
W.Bartram ex Marshall
ssp. deltoides

    Populus deltoides
    P. deltoides
Eastern cottonwwood,
Necklace poplar
Native, CoC: 2,
Secure

FAC

Perennial,
Tree
 
NYFA: 5

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W.Bartram ex Marshall
ssp. monilifera (Aiton) Eckenwalder

    P. deltoidesssp. monilifera
    P. deltoidesvar. occidentalis
    P. sargentii Dode
Plains cottonwwood Native, CoC: 2,
Unranked

FAC

Perennial,
Tree
 
NYFA:

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Black cottonwood,
Black poplar,
Lombardy poplar
Introduced from
 Eurasia,
 northern Africa
 
NYFA: X

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Populus deltoides ×
Populus nigra

Carolina poplar,
Canadian poplar
Introduced,
N. America native
 
NYFA: X

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Populus sect. Tacamahaca
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Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Populus sect. Tacamahaca
Genus Populussect. Tacamahaca Poplar, Cottonwood N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.

1753. Populus balsamifera L.
1768. Populus tacamahacca Mill.
1789. Populus candicans Aiton
1905. Populus michauxii Dode
Balsam poplar Native,
Likely secure
 
NYFA: 4-5

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 Sarg.

Populus balsamifera ×
Populus deltoides

Balm-of-Gilead,
Jack's popular
Native,
Unranked
 
NYFA: X

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Populus sect. Leucoides
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Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Populus sect. Leucoides
Genus Populussect. Leucoides Poplar, Cottonwood N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT

Swamp cottonwood Native,
Threatened
 
NYFA: 2

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Salix

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The genus Salix contains the trees and shrubs known as willows, of which about 36 native or naturalized taxa have been discovered in New York. The organization used here is based in part on Argus (1999)[1] and Flora of North America,[2] and Lauron-Moreau et al. (2015).[3]

Morphological relationships between the North American Salix subgenera (Argus, 1997), shown here with sections represented in New York State:

Genus Salix




subg. Protitea (NY sect. Humboldtianae)



subg. Salix (NY sects. Salicaster, Salix, Subalbae)




subg. Chosenia (no NY species)




subg. Longifoliae (Single NY species Salix interior)





subg. Chamaetia (NY sects. Herbella, Myrtilloides, Myrtosalix)



subg. Vetrix (NY sects. Candidae, Cordatae, Geyerianae, Griseae, Fulvae, Hastatae, Helix)





Salix subg. Protitea
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Salix subg. Protitea sect. Humboldtianae
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Salix nigra
black willow catkins
Salix subg. Protitea sect. Humboldtianae includes the six North American willow species: S. amigdaloides, S. bonplandiana, S. caroliniana, S. gooddingii, S. laevigata, and S. nigra.[1] Of these, S. nigra (black willow) and S. amygdaloides (peach-leaved willow) grow in New York.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Protitea sect. Humboldtianae
Genus Salixsubg. Protiteasect. Humboldtianae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Marshall

1785. S. nigra Marshall
1847. S. nigra  var. falcata  (Pursh) Torr.
1918. S. nigra  var. lindheimeri  C.K.Schneid.
Black willow Native, CoC: 5,
Secure

OBL

Perennial,
Tree
 
NYFA: 5

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Andersson

1838. Amerina missurica Raf.
1858. S. amygdaloides Andersson
1868. S. nigra  var. amygdaloides  (Andersson) Andersson
1996. Pleiarina amygdaloides (Andersson) N.Chao & G.T.Gong
Peach-leaved willow Native, CoC: 3,
Likely secure,
S4

FACW
 
NYFA: 5

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Salix subg. Salix
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Salix subg. Salix sect. Salicaster
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Salix serissima
Salix subg. Salix sect. Salicaster contains about nine species worldwide with four of those (S. lasiandra, S. lucida, S. pentandra, and S. serissima) found in North America.[1] Of those, S. lucida (shining willow) and S. serissima (Autumn willow) are native to New York. Reports of the Eurasian S. pentandra (laurel willow) in New York are now considered to be S.×meyeriana (S. euxina × S. pentandra), Meyer's willow.[2]
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Salix sect. Salicaster
Genus Salixsubg. Salixsect. Salicaster Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Muhl.
 ssp. lucida

1803. Salix lucida Muhl.
1803. Salix lucida  ssp. lucida  {{{5}}}
1803. Salix lucida  var. lucida  {{{5}}}
1996. Pleiarina lucida (Muhl.) N.Chao & G.T.Gong
Shining willow,
Glossy willow
Native, CoC: 5,
Secure

FACW

Perennial,
Tree
 
NYFA: 5
GBIF

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 (L.H.Bailey ex Arthur) Fernald

1887. Salix lucida  var. serissima  L.H.Bailey ex Arthur
1903. Salix serissima (L.H.Bailey ex Arthur) Fernald
    Salix arguta  var. alpigena
    Salix arguta  var. pallescens
Autumn willow Native, CoC: 9,
Secure

OBL

Perennial,
Tree, shrub
 
NYFA: 5

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 L.

1753. S. pentandra L.
1996. Pleiarina pentandra (L.) N.Chao & G.T.Gong
Laurel willow,
Laurel-leaved willow,
Bay-leaf willow,
Bay willow
Saule laurier,
Saule à cinq étamines
Introduced from
 Eurasia,
N.Y. excluded,
Missapplied to
S.×meyeriana
 
NYFA-Excluded

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Salix subg. Salix sect. Salix
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Salix × fragilis
Of the approximately eight species of the Eurasian sect. Salix, only S. alba (white willow) and S. exina (crack willow), along with their hybrid (S. × fragilis) are known to naturalize in North America. Of these, only S. alba and S. × fragilis are known to naturalize in New York.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Salix sect. Salix
Genus Salixsubg. Salixsect. Salix Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.

    Salix alba L.
White willow Introduced,
Potentially invasive,
 Invasive.org: [2],
Naturalized,
SNA

FACW

Perennial,
Tree
 
NYFA: X

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 L.

Salix alba ×
Salix euxina

1753. Salix fragilis L.
1789. Salix × rubens Schrank
1791. Salix decipiens Hoffm.
1828. Salix excelsior Host
1837. Salix fragilis  var. decipiens  W.D.J.Koch
Hybrid crack willow,
Brittle willow,
Saule cassant
Introduced,
Potentially invasive,
Naturalized
 
NYFA: X

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I.V.Belyaeva

    
Crack willow,
Brittle willow
Introduced,
N.Y. excluded
 
NYFA-Excluded
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Salix subg. Salix sect. Subalbae
edit
 
Salix babylonica

Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Salix sect. Subalbae
Genus Salixsubg. Salixsect. Subalbae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Koidz.

1915. Salix matsudana Koidz.
1925. Salix matsudana  f. tortuosa  Rehder
1925. Salix matsudana  f. umbraculifera  Rehder
1981. Salix babylonica  f. tortuosa  Y.L.Chou
1981. Salix babylonica  f. tortuosa  (A. Vilm.) Geerinck (nom. illeg.)
2002. Salix babylonica  f. pekinensis  (A. Henry) Geerinck
2015. Salix babylonica  var. matsudana  (Koidz.) H. Ohashi & Yonek.
Corkscrew willow,
Peking willow,
Tortured willow
Introduced,
Impersistent,
Asia native[1]
 
NYFA: Xm
GBIF

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L.

1753. Salix babylonica L.
Weeping willow,
Babylon weeping willow
Introduced,
N.Y. excluded
 
NYFA-Excluded

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  1. Salix matsudana is used for ornament and restoration. Naturalizing status in New York is questionable.
Salix subg. Salix inter-sectional hybrids
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Salix × sepulcralis
Hybrids of Salix subgenus Salix species across the three sections Salix, Subalbae, and Salicaster.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Salix
Genus Salixsubg. Salixsect. Salix × Subalbae Hybrid weeping willows N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Wender.

Salix babylonica ×
Salix euxina

 auct. Salix babylonicanon L.
1831. Salix × pendulina Wender.
1867. Salix × blanda Andersson (pro sp.)
1871. Salix elegantissima K.Koch
Wisconsin weeping willow,
Weeping crack willow
Introduced,
Potentially invasive
 
NYFA: X
GBIF

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 Simonkai

Salix alba ×
Salix babylonica

    
    
    
Weeping willow Introduced  
NYFA: Xn

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Genus Salixsubg. Salixsect. Salicaster × Salix Hybrid willows N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Fernald

Salix alba ×
Salix lucida

 auct. Salix × ehrhartiana
Hybrid of
 white willow &
 shining willow
Introduced  
NYFA: X

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 Rostk. ex Willd.

Salix euxina ×
Salix pentandra

    
Meyer's willow,
Shiny-leaf willow
Introduced from
 Europe
 
NYFA: X

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Salix inter-subg. hybrids
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Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix
Genus Salixinter-subg. hybrids (excluded taxa) Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Salix nigra × petiolaris

    
    
    
N. America native,
N.Y. excluded
 
NYFA-Excluded

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Salix eriocephala × nigra

    
    
    
N. America native,
N.Y. excluded
 
NYFA-Excluded

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Salix subg. Longifoliae
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Salix interior
The North American willows in Salix subg. Longifoliae are S. columbiana, S. exigua, S. interior, S. melanopsis, S. sessilifolia, S. taxifolia, and S. thurberi. Only S. interior is currently listed as being part of the New York flora.

The New York Flora Atlas follows Flora of North America in treating the native sandbar willow, S. interior as a separate species from S. exigua, and not just a subspecies.

Willows of subgenus Longifoliae are generally clonal by root suckers with multiple upright stems.


Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Longifoliae
Genus Salixsubg. Longifoliae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Rowlee

1803. S. longifolia Muhl. (i)
1823. S. rubra Richardson (i)
1900. S. interior Rowlee
1901. S. linearifolia Rydb.
1964. S. exigua  ssp. interior  (Rowlee) Cronquist
Sandbar willow
Interior sandbar willow
Native, CoC: 5,
Secure,
S5

FACW

Perennial,
Tree
 
NYFA: 5
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Nutt.

1842. S. exigua Nutt.
1858. S. longifolia  var. angustissima  Andersson
1879. S. longifolia  var. exigua  (Nutt.) Bebb
1896. S. fluviatilis  var. exigua  (Nutt.) Sarg.
1934. S. interior  var. angustissima  (Andersson) Dayton
Narrowleaf willow,
Coyote willow,
Sandbar willow
N. America native
 western N. America,
N.Y. excluded
 
NYFA-Excluded

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Rowlee

1900. Salix thurberi Rowlee
    
    
Thurber’s willow N. America native,
N.Y. excluded

NYFA-Excluded

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Salix subg. Chamaetia
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Salix subgenus Chamaetia contains about 27 species found in North America, with about 3 of those found in New York. These are shrubs that grow up to 6 meters high.
Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Myrtilloides
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Salix pedicellaris
Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Myrtilloides includes the North American willows: S. athabascensis, S. chlorolepis, S. pedicellaris, and S. raupii.[1] Of these, only S. pedicellaris (bog willow) grows outside of cultivation in New York State.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Myrtilloides
Genus Salixsubg. Chamaetiasect. Myrtilloides Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Pursh

1814. S. pedicellaris Pursh
1838. Usionis pedicillaris ( Pursh ) Raf.
1868. S. myrtilloides  var. pedicellaris  (Pursh) Andersson
1907. S. fuscescens  var. hebecarpa  Fernald
1909. S. pedicellaris  var. hypoglauca  Fernald
1909. S. pedicellaris  var. tenuescens  Fernald
1913. S. myrtilloides  var. hypoglauca  (Fernald) C.R.Ball
1923. S. dieckiana Suksd.
1924. S. hebecarpa (Fernald) Fernald
Bog willow Native, CoC: 10,
Secure,
S5, G5

OBL

Perennial,
Shrub,
Sun
 
NYFA: 5
iNat

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Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Myrtosalix
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Salix uva-ursi
Five species from Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Myrtosalix occur in the North American flora, including: S. arctophila, S. chamissonis, S. fuscescens, S. phlebophylla, and S. uva-ursi.[1] Of these, only S. uva-ursi (bearberry willow) is known to grow outside of cultivation in New York. It is found in alpine meadows on the high peaks of the Adirondacks in Essex County, and it is considered to be threatened.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Myrtosalix
Genus Salixsubg. Chamaetiasect. Myrtosalix Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Pursh

1813. Salix uva-ursi Pursh
1843. Salix cutleri Tuck.
1858. S. arbuscula  var. labradorica  (Andersson) Andersson
1868. S. cutleri  var. labradorica  (Andersson) Andersson
1884. S. ivigtutiana Lundstr. ex Berl.
    S. myrsinites  var. parvifolia  Lange
Bearberry willow
Saule raisin-d'ours
Native, CoC: 10,
Threatened,
S2, G5,
NYNHP: 2[1]

Perennial,
Shrub
  Essex (1851-1977)
NYFA: 2
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Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Herbella
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Salix herbacea
The four North American willow species in Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Herbella are: S. herbacea, S. nummularia, S. polaris, and S. rotundifolia.[1] Of these, only S. herbacea (snow-bed willow is found in New York. However, it is restricted to the high peaks of the Adirondacks in Essex County, and is considered endangered.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Chamaetia sect. Herbella
Genus Salixsubg. Chamaetiasect. Herbella Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.

1753. Salix herbacea L.
Snowbed willow
Snow-bed willow
Dwarf willow
New England dwarf willow
Least willow
Native, CoC: 10,
Endangered,
S1, G5,
NYNHP: 1[1]

Perennial,
Shrub
  Essex (1923-1980)
NYFA: 1
iNat

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Salix subg. Vetrix
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Salix subgenus Vetrix contains trees and shrubs that are mainly non-clonal but are sometimes colonal by layering or stem fragmentation.[1]
Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Fulvae
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Salix bebbiana

Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Fulvae
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Fulvae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Sarg.

1823. Salix rostrata Richardson illeg.
1895. Salix bebbiana Sarg.
1901. Salix perrostrata Rydb.
Bebb willow,
Bebb's willow,
Beak willow,
Long beak willow,
Gray willow
Native, CoC: 3,
Secure

FACW

Perennial,
Tree-shrub
 
NYFA: 5
NYFA: 56 counties
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8 counties

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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Candidae
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Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Candidae
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Candidae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Flüggé ex Willd.

1806. Salix candida Flüggé ex Willd.
1868. Salix candidavar. denudata Andersson
1914. Salix candidula Nieuwl.
Sage willow,
Sage-leaf willow,
Hoary willow,
Silver willow
Native, CoC: 10,
Secure

OBL

Perennial,
Shrub,
Sun - part shade
 
NYFA: 5

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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Cordatae
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Salix eriocephala Michx.
Salix sect. Cordatae [1] contains about 7 North American species,[2] one of which (Salix eriocephalaMichx.) is known to be native to New York.

It should be noted that although Salix cordataMuhl. is now considered to be an illegitimate synonym of S. eriocephala, Salix cordata Michx. is the accepted name for "sand dune willow" in Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Hastatae, which is also native to New York. Both of these species have understandably been referred to by the common name "heart-leaved willow," but Leonora Goodrich, describing S. cordataMuhl. (non Michx.) in her 1912 Flora of Onondaga County, notes: "Base of leaves so slightly cordate it hardly warrants the name."[3]


Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Cordatae
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Cordatae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Michx.

1803. Salix eriocephala Michx.
1803. Salix cordata Muhl. non Michx.
1803. Salix rigida Muhl.
1814. Salix angustata Pursh
1895. Salix missouriensis Bebb
Heart-leaved willow
Missouri willow
Missouri river willow
Diamond willow
Native, CoC: 3,
Secure
 
NYFA: 5
iNat

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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Geyerianae
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Salix petiolaris
The three North America willows in sect. Geyerianae are S. geyeriana, S. lemmonii, and S. petiolaris. Of these, only S. petiolaris, the meadow willow or slender willow, is found in New York.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Geyerianae
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Geyerianae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Sm.

1802. S. petiolaris Sm.
    S. gracilis
    S. subsericea
Meadow willow,
Slender willow
Native, CoC: 5,
Secure,
S5

FACW

Perennial,
Tree, Shrub
 
NYFA: 5
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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Griseae
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Silky willow (Salix sericea) is the sole member of sect. Griseae.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Griseae
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Griseae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Marshall

1785. Salix sericea Marshall
    Salix coactilis Fernald
    Salix petiolaris  var. sericea
Silky willow Native, CoC: 5,
Secure
 
NYFA: 5
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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Hastatae
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Salix Cordata
The North American members of Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Hastatae include the 17 species: Salix arizonica, S. ballii, S. barclayi, S. boothii, S. commutata, S. cordata, S. eastwoodiae, S. farriae, S. hastata, S. monticola, S. myricoides, S. myrtillifolia, S. orestera, S. pseudomonticola, S. pseudomyrsinites, S. pyrifolia, and S. wolfii.[1] Of these, only the two rare species S. pyrifolia (balsam willow) and S. cordata (sand dune willow) occur outside of cultivation in New York State.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Hastatae
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Hastatae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Andersson

1838. Salix cordata  var. balsamifera  Hook.
1858. Salix balsamifera (Hook.) Barratt ex Andersson
1867. Salix pyrifolia Andersson
1914. Salix pyrifolia  var. lanceolata  (Bebb) Fernald
Balsam willow,
Pear-leaved willow
Saule baumier,
Saule à feuilles de poirier
Native, CoC: 7,
Rare
  Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Hamilton, Lewis, St.Lawrence
NYFA: 3

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 Michx.

1803. Salix cordata Michx.
1838. Salix adenophylla Hook.
1907. Salix syrticola Fernald
Sand dune willow,
Heartleaf willow,
Furry willow
Native, CoC: 10,
Threatened
  Chemung, Jefferson, Oswego
NYFA: 2

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Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Hastatae(excluded taxa) Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Muhl.

1803. Salix myricoides Muhl.
1914. Salix glaucophylloides Fernald
1920. Salix glaucophylloides  var. glaucophylla  (Bebb) C.K.Schneid.
Bayberry willow,
Blue-leaf willow,
Broadleaf willow
N. America native,
N.Y. excluded

FACW

Perennial,
Shrub, tree
 
NYFA-Excluded

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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Cinerella
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Salix discolor
Section Cinerella contains Salix atrocinerea, S. aurita, S. caprea, S. cinerea, S. discolor, S. hookeriana, S. humilis, S. scouleriana, and S. × smithiana
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Cinerella
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Cinerella Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 Muhl. (1803)

1803. Salix discolor Muhl.
1813. Salix fuscata Pursh
1813. Salix prinoides Pursh
1840. Salix crassa Barratt
1840. Salix sensitiva Barratt
1867. Salix discolor  var. rigidior  (Andersson) C.K.Schneid.
1868. Salix discolor  var. prinoides  (Pursh) Andersson
1901. Salix squamata Rydb.
1924. Salix discolor  var. overi  C.R.Ball
1829. Salix conformis J.Forbes
1933. Salix ancorifera Fernald
Pussy willow
Large pussy willow
American willow
American pussy willow
Glaucous willow
Native,
Secure

FACW
 
NYFA: 5

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 Marshall
 var. humilis

1785. Salix humilis Marshall
Prairie willow,
Tall prairie willow,
Upland willow
Native,
Secure
 
NYFA: 5

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 Marshall
 var. tristis (Aiton) Griggs

1788. Salix occidentalis Walter
1789. Salix tristis Aiton
1905. Salix humilis  var. tristis  (Aiton) Griggs
1946. Salix humilis  var. microphylla  (Andersson) Fernald
Dwarf prairie willow Native, CoC: 8,
Vulnerable

FACU

Perennial,
Shrub
  Albany, Cattaraugus, Kings, Nassau, Oneida, Queens, Richmond, Schenectady, St.Lawrence, Suffolk, Tioga, Westchester
NYFA: 3-4

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 L. (1753)

Goat willow,
Pussy willow,
Hoary willow,
Great sallow
Introduced from
 Eurasia
 
NYFA: X

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 L. (1753)

European gray willow,
Large gray willow,
Pussy willow,
Common sallow,
Saule cendré
Introduced from
 Eurasia,
Invasive,
 NYIS: 84%,
 NYIS Tier: Untiered,
Naturalized,
SNA, G5

FACW

Perennial,
Tree-shrub
 
NYFA: X

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Brot.

1804. Salix atrocinerea Brotero
1830. Salix cinerea  var. oleifolia  Gaudin
1837. Salix cinerea  ssp. oleifolia  Macreight
1990. Salix cinerea  var. atrocinerea  (Brot.) O. Bolòs & Vigo
1998. Salix atrocinerea  ssp. jahandiezii  (Chass.) M.Ibn Tattou
Rusty willow
Rusty sallow
Large gray willow
Grey willow
Introduced from
 Europe, Africa,
Very highly invasive,
 NYIS: 84%,
 NYIS Tier: 3,
Naturalized,
SNA, G5

FACW

Perennial,
Tree-shrub
 
NYFA: X

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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Helix
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Salix purpurea
The Salix purpurea cultivar 'Streamco' was released in 1976, in cooperation with the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation. It was selected because of its resilience and superior performance in streambank stabilization practices.[1] This species is also being tracked for its potentially invasive tendencies.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Helix
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Helix Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.

1753. Salix purpurea L.
1893. Salix purpurea  var. scharfenbergensis  Bolle
1899. Salix purpurea  var. nana  Dieck
1941. Salix caesifolia Drobow
Basket willow
Purple willow
Purple osier
Purpleosier willow
Streamco Willow

Osier rouge
Saule pourpre
Introduced from
 Eurasia,
Potentially invasive,
iMapInvasives,
 Invasive.org: [3],
 GRIIS-US: Invasive,
Naturalized,
CP-5[1]

FACW

Perennial,
Shrub, tree
 
NYFA: X

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  1. Appendix 5. Plant species of concern (Watch List) within the central Finger Lakes region. Policy on the use of non-native plants in Cornell Botanic Gardens' accessioned collections (2018)
Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Phylicifoliae
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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Phylicifoliae contains about eleven species globally and the following five willows in North America: S. drummondiana, S. pellita, S. planifolia, S. pulchra, and S. tyrrellii. None of these are known to be found in the wild in New York, although S. pellita has in the past been listed as part of the New York flora.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Phylicifoliae
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Phylicifoliae Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
(Andersson) Bebb

1867. Salix chlorophylla pellita Andersson (i)
1891. Salix pellita (Andersson) Bebb
Satiny willow,
Silky willow,
Thick-leaved willow
Saule satiné
N. America native
 northeast N. America,
N.Y. excluded

FACW

Perennial,
Shrub, tree
 
NYFA-Excluded

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Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Viminella
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Salix viminalis
With about 10 species worldwide, only one species of Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Viminella has been found to have natualized in North America, but that species, S. viminalis, is no longer considered to be part of the New York State flora.
Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix sect. Viminella
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixsect. Viminella(excluded taxa) Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
 L.

1753. S. viminalis L.
    
    
Silky osier,
Osier,
Basket willow
Introduced,
N.Y. excluded,
NYMF[1]
 
NYFA-Excluded

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Salix subg. Vetrix intersectional hybrids
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Malpighiales — Salicaceae — Salicoideae — Salix subg. Vetrix
Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixintersectional hybrids Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Salix eriocephala × sericea

    Salix cordata × sericea
    Salix rigida × sericea
    Salix × bebbii nom. inval.
Hybrid of
 Missouri willow &
 silky willow
Native,
Secure
 
NYFA: 5

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Salix petiolaris × sericea

Hybrid of
 meadow willow &
 silky willow
Native,
Unranked
 
NYFA: U

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Salix candida × petiolaris

Hybrid of
 sage willow &
 meadow willow
Native,
Unranked
 
NYFA: U

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Salix eriocephala × petiolaris

Salix petiolaris × rigida
Hybrid of
 Missouri willow &
 meadow willow
Native,
Unranked
 
NYFA: U

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Genus Salixsubg. Vetrixintersectional hybrids
(excluded taxa)
Willow N.Y. Status Images Distribution NY NPT
Salix discolor × eriocephala

Salix discolor ×
Salix eriocephala

    
Hybrid of
 pussy willow &
 Missouri willow
N. America native,
N.Y. excluded
 
NYFA-Excluded

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