List of Salicales of Montana
There are at least 48 members of the poplar and willow order, Salicales, found in Montana.[1] Some of these species are exotics (not native to Montana)[2] and some species have been designated as Species of Concern.[3]
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Family: Salicaceae
- Populus × acuminata, lanceleaf cottonwood,
- Populus alba, white poplar
- Populus angustifolia, narrowleaf cottonwood
- Populus balsamifera, black cottonwood
- Populus × brayshawii, hybrid balsam poplar
- Populus deltoides, eastern cottonwood
- Populus tremuloides, quaking aspen
- Salix alba, white willow
- Salix amygdaloides, peach-leaf willow
- Salix arctica, arctic willow
- Salix barclayi, Barclay's willow
- Salix barrattiana, Barratt's willow
- Salix bebbiana, Bebb's willow
- Salix boothii, Booth's willow
- Salix brachycarpa, short-fruit willow
- Salix candida, hoary willow
- Salix cascadensis, Cascade willow
- Salix commutata, undergreen willow
- Salix discolor, pussy willow
- Salix drummondiana, Drummond's willow
- Salix eastwoodiae, Eastwood's willow
- Salix eriocephala, diamond willow
- Salix eriocephala var. famelica, Missouri River willow
- Salix eriocephala var. mackenzieana, Mackenzie's willow
- Salix eriocephala var. watsonii, yellow willow
- Salix exigua, sandbar willow
- Salix farriae, Farr's willow
- Salix fragilis, crack willow
- Salix geyeriana, Geyer's willow
- Salix glauca, gray willow
- Salix lasiandra, Pacific willow
- Salix lasiandra var. caudata, greenleaf willow
- Salix lasiandra var. lasiandra, Pacific willow
- Salix lemmonii, Lemmon's willow
- Salix melanopsis, dusky willow
- Salix pentandra, laurel willow
- Salix petiolaris, meadow willow
- Salix planifolia, tea-leaved willow
- Salix pseudomonticola, false mountain willow
- Salix reticulata, net-veined willow
- Salix rotundifolia, roundleaf willow
- Salix × rubens, hybrid crack willow
- Salix scouleriana, Scouler's willow
- Salix serissima, autumn willow
- Salix sitchensis, Sitka willow
- Salix tweedyi, Tweedy's willow
- Salix vestita, rock willow
- Salix wolfii, Wolf willow
See also
Notes
- ^ "Poplars and Willows". Montana Natural Heritage Project. Retrieved 2011-06-17.
- ^ Exotic species have been deliberately or accidentally introduced to areas outside of their native geographic range and are able to reproduce and maintain sustainable populations in these areas. These exotic populations may also be referred to as alien, introduced, invasive, non-native, or non-indigenous. "Species Status Codes, Exotics". Montana Natural Heritage Project. Retrieved 2011-06-17.
- ^ Species of Concern are native taxa that are at-risk due to declining population trends, threats to their habitats, restricted distribution, and/or other factors. Designation as a Montana Species of Concern or Potential Species of Concern is based on the Montana Status Rank, and is not a statutory or regulatory classification. Rather, these designations provide information that helps resource managers make proactive decisions regarding species conservation and data collection priorities. "Species Status Codes, Species of Concern". Montana Natural Heritage Project. Retrieved 2011-06-17.
