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Salix alba L., Sp. Pl. 2: 1021-1022 1021 1753. (syn: Argorips alba (L.) Raf.; Argorips caerulea (Sm.) Raf.; Salix alba subsp. caerulea (Sm.) Rech.f.; Salix alba var. denudata Wimm. & Grab.; Salix alba f. ovalis Wimm.; Salix caerulea Sm.; Salix pameachiana Barratt; Salix regalis Wesm.);
Europe to N. China, NW. Africa; Native to: Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Altay, Austria, Baltic States, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Central European Rus, China North-Central, Corse, Cyprus, Czechoslovakia, East Aegean Is., East European Russia, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Inner Mongolia, Iran, Iraq, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kriti, Krym, Lebanon-Syria, Morocco, Netherlands, North Caucasus, Palestine, Poland, Portugal, Qinghai, Romania, Sardegna, Sicilia, South European Russi, Spain, Switzerland, Tibet, Transcaucasus, Tunisia, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, West Siberia, Xinjiang, Yugoslavia; Introduced into: Argentina Northwest, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Chile Central, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Denmark, District of Columbia, Finland, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Krasnoyarsk, Libya, Maine, Maryland, Masachusettes, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Brunswick, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, North European Russi, Northwest European R, Norway, Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania, Québec, Rhode I., Saskatchewan, Sweden, Tadzhikistan, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, West Himalaya, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Yemen as per POWO;
Salicaceae (including Flacourtiaceae) Fortnight: Salix alba, from Hazratbal, Kashmir, SC06 : Attachments (2). 2 posts by 2 authors.
This species is Salix alba L. The photograph (habit) was taken from the campus of The University of Kashmir, Srinagar. This is a cultivated one. The picture of the fruits was however, taken from the herbarium specimen deposited at KASH, Srinagar.
Tree for ID : 031011 : AK-3: This picture was taken on way from Srinagar to Sonamarg on the 9th of Sept,11. Could this be Silver Birch?
Salicaceae (Including Flacourtiaceae) Fortnight : Salix alba : Kashmir : 04FEB14 : AK-1 : Attachments (1). 2 posts by 2 authors.
Salix alba seen on way to Sonmarg during Sept,2011.
Posted on our group earlier and identified by …
Many species of willow are cultivated in Himalayas which are important for the economy of villages. This one(Salix alba White willow) is amongst them along with Salix excelsa Crack willow. Salix babylonica Weeping willow.
Salicaceae (including Flacourtiaceae) Fortnight: Salix alba from from KashmirPl. validate-GSFEB-18 : Attachments (4). 4 posts by 2 authors. Salix alba L. photographed from Kashmir. Pl. validate.
You are right Sir.
Salicaceae (including Flacourtiaceae) Fortnight: Salix alba cv. ‘Tristis’, from Waukegan IL, US, SC 27 : 2 posts by 2 authors. Attachments (6).
This is Salix alba cv. ‘Tristis’ (commonly known as golden weeping willow).
Due to its weeping nature looks very similar with Salix babylonica. It can be identified through its bright golden yellow twigs
Very beautiful pictures …
Salicaceae (including Flacourtiaceae) Fortnight: Salix alba cv. ‘Tristis’, from Chicago Botanic Garden IL, US, SC 30 : Attachments (2). 2 posts by 2 authors.
Salix alba cv. ‘Tristis’
This is my concluding post for the Salicaceae Fortnight. In human culture most of the major occasions in their lives are associated with nature and especially with plants. Many rituals in our country required plants or their parts.
As you know today is a special day …so I share a related picture of that.
The same plant, the same location but in two different seasons
Thanks … for sharing these very beautiful and special pics….
The plant is elegant in all the seasons…. Attachments (4). 8 posts by 4 authors.
Attached are pictures of Salix alba (that is what the placard said) from Central Park, New York, USA in May 2013.
Requested to please validate ID.
Fantastic photographs … Thanks for posting this wonderful cultivar.
This is Salix alba cv. ‘Tristis’. It is a popular cultivar that is commonly sold as golden weeping willow in recognition of its bright golden yellow twigs and weeping form.
Thanks … for the ID and the appreciation..
It really looked very beautiful with its long branches touching the lake…
Salicaceae (including Flacourtiaceae) Fortnight: Salix species from Michigan, USA :: ARKFEB-05 : Attachments (1). 3 posts by 2 authors. Attached is a lone picture of a Salix that I have.
It is captured from a cultivated garden in Michigan, USA in May 2013.
Is it possible to ID this based on this pic.
This is also Salix alba cv. ‘Tristis’. It looks very similar with Salix babylonica
HP, Oct 2014 :: Requesting ID – small sized tree:: ARKNOV-46 : 7 posts by 5 authors. Attachments (3)
Starting on a new series, having visited Manali and Dharamshala in October this year.
Saw many new trees and flowers, but all new to me.
Hopefully all the uploads will be identified with so many experts on Himalayan flora…
Requesting to please provide ID of this short tree captured near Kothi, Manali, HP in October 2014.
Is this some Salix species?
Yes, I agree with you, a Salix sp., but I cannot go further..
catkins in end of winter to early spring might help … so as is I agree with …
…Salix sp.- Planted for soil erosion, as avenue along roadsides and for fuel & fodder as well. Pl. check Salix alba L. as per comparative images at Salix
SK600 27 JUN-2017:ID : 5 posts by 2 authors. Attachments (4)
Location: Kagbeni, Mustang, Nepal
Date: 9 April 2017
Altitude: 10500 ft.
Salix …. ????
It is Salix species.
Salix species in eFloraofindia (with details/ keys from published papers/ regional floras/ FRLHT/ FOI/ Biotik/ efloras/ books etc., where ever available on net) Salix disperma Roxb. ex D.Don ?? Pl. check species available in your area in GBIF and Efloraofindia.
I remember observing similar species from Spiti valley. But not able to have any opinion.
Pl. check Salix alba L. as per comparative images at Salix
Looks matching unless it is introduced in Nepal. No distribution in any sites. Yes … S. alba
References:
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2. For better viewing of species’ pages, colour scheme & formatting is being followed as: Description of the species, Details of other flora species on the same page, Uses/ harms, Distribution, Abundance/ Location/ Flowering time & date, Habit & habitat, Etymology & pronunciation, Other interesting information, stories etc., Others, Botanical names, Common names, Main point of discussion below, Discussion about Botanical names.
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