Favoritos de margaret_eaglecap

ID’d using seek

At lakeshore

Growing in boggy cutline

Very short pistillate catkins and long silky hairs on juvenile leaves. Could also be glauca. Planted in a naturalized area so genetics are uncertain.

Rosaceae
To variety: Leaves more pinnate (subpalmate) than var. concinna, leaflets toothed >1/2 way to midvein. Leaflet teeth measured at 4-6mm (2-6mm typical for var. divisa; 1-3 for var. concinna).

Approx. location.

@margaret_eaglecap

Here's one I called Salix arctica var. petraea. It has dark bracts (as in S. arctica) but hairless twigs (as in S. petrophila).
??

@margaret_eaglecap
I called this one Salix arctica var. petraea. Flower bracts are very dark (as in S. arctica) but twigs are hairless (as in S. petrophila).

I would have called this Salix arctica but hairless twigs seem to make it Salix petrophila; ref.: Vascular Flora of Alberta.

Approx. location - no GPS.

Banff National Park

Banner Long Ridge, Elk Valley, Kootenays, BC, Canada

Location obscured within 10 km

I'd love to have this identified. I couldn't figure it out even with a park species list. It was large (1+m stems), weak-stemmed and fairly common in moist forest edges in Waterton Lakes NP.