Common on the Knik River gravel bar where I walk nearly every day; endemic to Alaska and Yukon.

Cape norman

Leaves somewhat hairy above, mostly glabrous below, some leaves serrulate, twigs reddish brown and hairy, catkins 4-4.5 cm long

Relatively small leaves, upper surface shiny, lower surface with appressed silky hairs, margin finely glandular-serrate; ovaries short-silky, stipes and styles <1 mm.

One mature specimen, several immature scattered nearby

Alburgh Dunes sp

Nice to see the male and female plant so clearly differentiated at a distance by the color of the male vs female catkins.

Acidic water.

Female and male plants of the same clump.

See https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/211835393 for follow-up 22 days later.

This is a follow-up on https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/206303976, from 22 days earlier. Plants generally about 1 meter tall.

aka Salix occidentalis. Female plant.

aka Salix occidentalis. Male plant.

Covered in native bees !

catkins round, very short petioles

82-043-13

Outside my experience: Species ID is a guess, calcareous outwash till, Athabasca glacier, Columbia Icefield, Jasper National Park, AB, Aug 8/23

La variété proposée par VASCAN est Salix glauca var. cordifolia, mais Salix glauca var. callicarpa (ou callicarpaea) figure parmi les synonymes.

Ram Plateau Staff Orientation trip, Park expaned on this trip

in shrubby, partly open sedge meadow

Graminoid fen

Outside my experience: possible Net-leaved Willow (Salix reticulata), calciphile, limestone substrate, Burnt Cape, Raleigh, NL, June 12/11. Approximate location.

In Newfoundland limestone barrens.

avec @elacroix-carignan et @sarah_tc

Specimen: Léveillé-Bourret, Lacroix-Carignan & Thibodeau-Caouette 1646 (MT)

BIP Excursion 2023 to Subarctic Finland and la Réunion

When I saw this plant from a distance I was totally confused, and it only clicked once I got closer. This plant is quite beautiful in bloom with how dense the stems and flowers are.

Salix?

Patch of C. guttatum in mature spruce dominant woods. A.k.a. Mackenzie Lady's Slipper in that area.

Leaf back green not glaucous, ovary hairy

Janssen collections 578 through 590 for UCAR Biology Department research project

Shrine Ridge Trail