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Amanita smithiana, also known as Smith's amanita, [1] is a species of agaric found on soil in coniferous (Abies, Tsuga, Pseudotsuga) and broadleaved (Alnus, Quercus) woodland in the Pacific Northwest of North America. It fruits in August and September.
It is a deciduous shrub or small tree, reaching a height of 8–10 m (26–33 ft), rarely to 13 m.. The leaves are 3–12 cm long and from 2–8 cm wide, broader than most other willows.
Salix × balfourii E.F.Linton; Salix × beckiana Beck; Salix × boettcheri Seemen; Salix × boulayi F.Gérard; Salix × brachypurpurea B.Boivin; Salix × buseri Favrat; Salix × calliantha Jos.Kern. Salix × canescens Willd. Salix × capreola A.Kern. ex Andersson; Salix × cernua E.F.Linton; Salix × charrieri Chass. Salix × coerulescens Döll
Crataegus × smithiana, or perhaps more correctly Crataegus 'Smithiana', is a hybrid hawthorn commonly known as red Mexican hawthorn. The hybrid is said to have originated at the Yarralumla Nursery in Canberra, Australia. [1] This tree has been planted along several streets in Canberra.
Salix commutata, the undergreen willow, [3] is a plant species native to western Canada and the north-western United States. It has been reported from Alaska , Yukon , the Northwest Territories , British Columbia , Alberta , Saskatchewan , Montana , Idaho .
Salix alba, the white willow, is a species of willow native to Europe and western and central Asia. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The name derives from the white tone to the undersides of the leaves. It is a medium to large deciduous tree growing up to 10–30 m tall, with a trunk up to 1 m diameter and an irregular, often-leaning crown.
Flowering takes place in May-June. The shrub has a size of 30 to 150 cm. [2] In the fall, its golden foliage makes it very decorative. Salix waldsteiniana grows in Italy, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, the Balkan peninsula, the Alps (1,500 to 2,500 m above sea level) and the Greater Balkans.
Salix caspica is a species from the section Helix in the genus of willows within the willow family (). [3] [4] It was first published in 1788 by Peter Simon Pallas.[1] [5] The specific epithet 'caspica' refers to the distribution area along the Caspian Sea.