6–1.2 mm; and capsules 5–7 mm. Hybrids Salix caprea × S. viminalis and S. cinerea × S. viminalis are commonly recognized in North American floras. They are
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principal lineages were recognized in Adelia: the first includes only A. cinerea (Wiggins & Rollins) A. Cervantes, V. W. Steinmann & Flores Olvera, a species
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arachnoid, to glabrate; berries 4–8 mm diam.; nodes sometimes red-banded. Vitis cinerea 16 Branchlets terete or subterete, glabrous or sparsely arachnoid; berries
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, Vt., Va., W.Va., Wis. Vitis aestivalis is sometimes confused with V. cinerea. However, the glaucous abaxial leaf surfaces, more heavily glaucous and
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latifolia Rydberg Contr. U.S. Natl. Herb. 3: 159. 1895 Synonyms: Anogra cinerea Rydberg A. latifolia (Rydberg) Rydberg A. pallida var. latifolia (Rydberg)
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hindsii Juglans californica Juglans major var. major Juglans nigra Juglans cinerea Carya tomentosa Juglans microcarpa John Myers John Myers John Myers John
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Labr. (Nfld.), N.S., P.E.I. Hybrids Salix caprea × S. viminalis and S. cinerea × S. viminalis are commonly recognized in North American floras. They are
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hawkmoths or, sometimes, other small moths, rarely wasps or antlions (in O. cinerea of sect. Gaura), or autogamous, occasionally cleistogamous. Seed numbers
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Elven Synonyms: Draba arctica subsp. groenlandica (E. Ekman) Böcher Draba cinerea subsp. groenlandica (E. Ekman) Böcher Draba groenlandica E. Ekman Treatment
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Asia, n Africa. Variety hirsuta is apparently much less common than var. cinerea in North America. A historical record exists from Pennsylvania (1915). None
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opportunity, some non-native willows can be very aggressive (see 81. S. cinerea). In Australia and New Zealand, where Salix is not native, some introductions
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concluded that these were best treated as three species (H. arborescens, H. cinerea, and H. radiata), citing chemical, morphological, reproductive, and geographic
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while the staminate parent originated from the lineage that gave rise to O. cinerea and O. filipes. None. None. window.propertiesFromHigherTaxa=[{"rank":"subsection"
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blades: abaxial surface with white hairs; branches brownish, to 62 mm. Salix cinerea 11 Shrubs or small trees, 3-12 m; largest medial blades: abaxial surface
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of species are cultivated as ornamentals—including F. amethystina L., F. cinerea Vill., F. drymeia Mert. & W.D.J. Koch, F. elegans Boiss., F. gautbieri (Hack
45 KB (2,833 words) - 17:24, 11 May 2021
difficult to distinguish from widely naturalized S. atrocinerea and S. cinerea. Useful diagnostic characters are: tertiary leaf veins, which are irregular
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