Willows are so pliable,
split open and furry against the ground.
The silky hairs underneath
let out tiny, downy seeds.
Other willows in the honey regions of soil
are blown by young fully developed catkins
and grow tiny willows which all bend easily.
A typical willow uses good protection on the branches
and the tall-growing willows are very useful
in making 140 feet stamens appear on wicker furniture.
Their roots are the height of Eskimos in the Arctic.
The branches, and wood and wind and twigs and pistils and roots
usually form a tree.
Willow is the name on the seeds
planted on a riverbank feeding the flow
of Willows in the world.
These ``trees'' are almost all the inch tall ever see.