Salix 'Chrysocoma' it is much hardier and more long-lived than the Babylon Willow ("Salix babylonica"). This particular cultivar is easily distinguished from the other Golden Weeping Willow ("S." × "sepulcralis") by its androgynous catkins. A weeping tree, not much more than 22m high. Bark greyish-brown, deeply fissured. Twigs very slender, at first thinly subadpressed pubescent, soon becoming glabrous. Golden- or greenish-yellow in their first year, later becoming olive-green. Catkins appearing with the leaves in April, terminal on very short, spreading, leafy, lateral shoots, peduncle and rhachis softly villose. Catkins male, female or most commonly androgynous. Salix 'Chrysocoma' "Salix" × "sepulcralis" <nowiki>'Chrysocoma'</nowiki>, or
Salix pedicellata cylindrical, about 1.25 mm long and 0.5 mm wide. "Salix pedicellata" was first described by René Desfontaines in 1799. "Salix canariensis" is treated by some taxonomists as a subspecies of "S. pedicellata", under the name "S. pedicellata" subsp. "canariensis", so that the species "S. pedicellata" becomes "S. pedicellata" subsp. "pedicellata". It hybridizes with "Salix atrocinerea". "Salix pedicellata" is native to some of the countries around the Mediterranean, in Europe (Portugal, Spain, mainland Italy, Sicily, mainland Greece and Crete), western North Africa (Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia) and Western Asia (the East Aegean Islands, Turkey and Lebanon-Syria). It has been introduced to