RM2R6WP4X–Western Red Cedar, Thuja plicata 'Whipcord', Coniferous, Cultivar, Small, Arborvitae, Tree
RMH026E8–American juniper, eastern red cedar (Juniperus virginiana 'Hetz', Juniperus virginiana Hetz), cultivar Hetz
RM2RAB730–Slow-growing Cedar of Lebanon, Cedrus libani 'Katere', Low, Pendulous, Prostrate, Cultivar, Rockery, Garden attractive medium-long blue-green needles
RFA9DHN7–Western Red Cedar 'Zebrina' Thuja plicata
RM2KFAM34–Cryptomeria japonica 'Pygmaea', Japanese cedar
RM2H3HH2X–Dwarf cedar, Cedrus deoara, Golden Horizon
RM2R9H7AW–Cryptomeria japonica 'Vilmoriniana', Japanese cedar
RF2HE3060–Beautiful tranquil Japanese gardens with a pond and surrounding maples of different varieties a large cedar tree statues rocks and boulders along the
RM2RCNP0F–Cedar of Lebanon, Cedrus libani 'Hedgehog'
RM2M5HKJR–International Selkirk Loop - 2,000-Year-Old Giant Cedars on the International Selkirk Loop. 2,000 year old cedar trees dwarf three enthusiastic mountain bikers. Aside from the magnificent ancient cedar trees, hiking and mountain biking in the Selkirk Mountains offers opportunities to see sparkling waterfalls, high mountain lakes and prolific wildlife. In late summer, famous huckleberries are plentiful, and mushroom hunters find 450 varieties in the Selkirks. (48.971° N 117.311° W)
RF2T1G7A2–Issaquah, Washington, USA. Green and brown varieties of Pacific Tree frogs sitting on a cedar wood railing.
RM2R9GA11–Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 'Susan', Port Orford Cedar, Golden, Dwarf, Garden, Conifer
RFB7P7RD–Cutting down cedars Lebanon soldiers wood forest tree axe traditional Cedrus libani (Lebanon Cedar or Cedar of Lebanon), is a sp
RM2R7581T–Cryptomeria japonica Buckiscope, Needles, Branches, Cryptomeria, Cones, Japanese cedar male cones
RMRH92GH–. Botany for agricultural students. Plants. CEDAR APPLES AND APPLE RUST (GYMXOSPORANGIUM) 401 hope, however, seems to be in breeding and selecting varieties of grains which can resist the attack of the Rust, and some progress has ah-eady been made in this direction. Cedar Apples and Apple Rust (Gymnosporangium).i —There are several Rusts belonging to this group, but the one producing Cedar Apples and the Rust on Apple trees is the most common and the most im- portant of the group. It is common in nearly every region where Red Cedars grow, but does most damage to fruit trees in the Eastern and
RM2RCNN5K–White Cedar, American Arborvitae, Tree, Thuja occidentalis 'Linesville', Compact, Conifer, Evergreen, Foliage
RFF0JA2N–Zeder, Cedrus deodora, Pendula
RFKGWB4D–Three varieties of cheese with cedar nut on retro wooden background
RF2CAEBHF–Texture of twigs and needles of two varieties of coniferous trees.
RF2AHFXTT–set of citrus fruits of different species.
RM2F75M17–UK, Wales, Powys, view over Usk valley towards Brecon Beacons, spring,
RMDT56HR–Trail through a dense temperate rain forest on Vancouver Island, Canada
RMPG419Y–. Manual of fruit diseases . Fruit. APPLE DISEASES 67 found on the ^•()0(ly parts of the apple, and then only on very siLsceptible varieties. Later in the summer small, greenish, sphcrieal enlargements of the leaf may be observed on the cedar. "W-ry soon these take on their final shape, which in some cases is reniform (Fig. IS). The enlargements or galls con- tinue their growth, becom- ing brown and attaining a diameter of two inches or less by the end of the season. During the late autumn and early spring, these galls, or cedar-apples as they are called, show lunnerous depressions o'er
RM2ABWWY0–Advertiontunts. OOD TheBRIDGEPORTWOODFINISHING COLUMBIA BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES. WATCHMAKERS. LOOSE PULLEY OILER. JENKINS' PATENT VALVES . . .„. ONDERS MUSicAl OPTICAL METAL WORKING LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. SHEPARD'S CELEBRATED Sec) HEAD ROUNDING. BARREL KEG HOGSHEAD AND Over 50 varieties Buffal N. Y. 48 Cedar Street New York. FOSSIL MEAL TUBES FOSSIL MEAL COMPOUND SPEAKING TELEPHONES. Double Screw Parallel leg Vises. 87 Maiden Lane New York HARRIS - CORLISS ENCINE Send for copy Engineer's and Steam User's Manual. By J. W. Rill M.E. Price S1.25. HARTFORD The' MONITOR.' Patent 0era Lu bricator. etc
RMT0R3Y0–Dreer's autumn catalogue, 1913 (1913) Dreer's autumn catalogue, 1913 dreersautumncata1913henr Year: 1913 Choice Coniferous Evergreens, The few Evergreens offered below are the rarer, choicer sorts of easy culture and perfect hardiness. The plants are all grown either in willow baskets or tubs so that they may be planted at any time with perfect safety. The varieties supplied in baskets may be planted out, basket and all, which will gradually decay, thus saving all disturbance of the roots and reducing the risk of loss to a minimum. Cryptomeria Japonica Lobbi Compacta (Dwarf Japan Cedar). A h
RM2AWY3RR–Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . n the mouth of the basket. Mats are even more frequently used,especially the small eating mats which among the Upper Thompsonare woven of rushes, or elaeagnus bark; among the Lower Thompson,of cedar bark. 186 COILED BASKETRY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA [eth. ann. 41 There are several kinds of coiled basketry lids which from thepoint of view of construction correspond very nearly to the varioustypes of bottoms already discussed. Some varieties are very old,especially Types I and IV, as classified in the
RM2RCNN6E–White Cedar, Thuja occidentalis 'Malonyana Aurea', Golden Yellow, Cultivar, Tree, Spring, Colour
RFF0J9FD–Zeder, Cedrus atlantica
RFKH276B–Three varieties of cheese with pine nuts on a retro wooden background
RFF0JA28–Zwergzeder, Zeder, Cedrus deoara, Golden Horizon
RMH026EA–American juniper, eastern red cedar (Juniperus virginiana 'Hetz', Juniperus virginiana Hetz), cultivar Hetz
RF2EATEF8–Zwergzeder, Zeder, Cedrus deoara, Golden Horizon
RM2H3HF3H–Haenge-Blauzeder
RF2AHFXT4–set of citrus fruits of different species.
RMPFXCJ4–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Cedars and Cypresses 219 or in single specimens on prominent points. They are adapted to a variety of soils and easily transplanted, T. occidentalis Linn, (ii) is our native northern ArborvUcs or White Cedar, a medium-sized tree, narrowly conical, with compact head, which furnishes a large number of useful nurserymen's varieties with variegated foliage, dwarf habit, etc. The foliage is pale green, becoming brownish in winter. It is fine for avenue planting and also makes a perfect he
RM2AX24P8–Horticulture, a text book for high schools and normals, including plant propagation; . Fig. 259.—Spruce, cedar and pine will grow well on rocky hill sides. (Photo by Waugh.) cone-bearing trees, such as pines, hemlocks, and spruces wouldnot endure the dry seasons of much of the western prairie region.Select those trees which you find by the experience of others haveproved themselves suitable to your section. The width of the shelter belt may be made to suit the desiresand conditions of the owner. Plant the trees about six to eightfeet apart each way and mingle the varieties rather than plant al
RMMCJ6X2–. Choice Coniferous Evergreens, The few Evergreens offered below are the rarer, choicer sorts of easy culture and perfect hardiness. The plants are all grown either in willow baskets or tubs so that they may be planted at any time with perfect safety. The varieties supplied in baskets may be planted out, basket and all, which will gradually decay, thus saving all disturbance of the roots and reducing the risk of loss to a minimum. Cryptomeria Japonica Lobbi Compacta (Dwarf Japan Cedar). A handsome dwarf Japanese Conifera of pyramidal outline, resembling somewhat the well-known Araucaria Excels
RM2KFAKN5–Cedar of Lebanon, Cones, Cedrus libani 'Glauca', Cedar, Branch, Cedrus cones Cedar cones, Cedrus libani, Cone
RMT02791–Dreer's garden calendar for 1866 . dreersgardencale1866henr Year: 1866 Fly. 1. For the management of such, the chief requisites are the yearly ap- plication of old manure, cutting out old wood, and leaving the new and best shoots. Tree, or Standard Roses, are greatly admired when well trained, but they require much care. A specimen is shown in figure 2. They are usually made by budding on vigorous standards, about two feet high. The buds, when growing, form the head. Pillar Roses can be formed by training strong growing varieties on the trunk of a small tree of cedar or other durable wood, th
RMH026E7–American juniper, eastern red cedar (Juniperus virginiana 'Hetz', Juniperus virginiana Hetz), cultivar Hetz
RMH02671–Lawson cypress, Port Orford cedar (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 'Ivonne', Chamaecyparis lawsoniana Ivonne), cultivar Ivonne, Netherlands
RMTR68A7–yellow cedar, eastern white cedar (Thuja occidentalis 'Aurea Nana', Thuja occidentalis Aurea Nana), cultivar Aurea Nana, Germany, Lower Saxony
RMEBRYW8–Lawson cypress, Port Orford cedar (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 'Yvonne', Chamaecyparis lawsoniana Yvonne), cultivar Yvonne, in a frontgarden
RMPG27DJ–. The Cuba review. Cuba -- Periodicals. THE CUB A R h I K W 13. A Cigar Box Cedar Tree Planted for Shade and Ornament. cedar to run into varieties, many of which assume the character of distinct species, and trees almost similar in appearance to the true cedar occur as tar south as Argentina. Perhaps no other tropical timber tree can thrive in such a great variety of soils as the cigar box cedar, but it is probably most abundant in the deep, moist and rich soil of southern Mexico, where it is, however, inferior, though larger than in Cuba and Jamaica. The best wood is said to be derived from
RM2AJCRFX–Trees, fruits, and flowers of Minnesota . Residence of A. Norby, Madison, S. D. the Rocky Mountains, has proved hardy and decidedly prettier thanthe eastern balsam fir. The silver cedar might also be classed with the rarer evergreens.In point .of ornament it is superior to the common form; otherwisethere is no noticable difference. yir. A. Brackett: What varieties would you plant on the west-ern prairies if you were restricted to but two varieties of evergreens ? Air. Norby: I would plant the ponderosa pine and the bluespruce. I hate to leave out the red cedar, but if I had to make achoice tho
RMMCF03B–. F^g.i: Fig. 2. For the management of such, the chief requisites are the yearly ap-^ plication of old manure, cutting out old wood, and leaving the new and best shoots. Tree, or Standard Roses, are greatly admired when well trained, but they require much care. A specimen is shown in figure 2. They are usually made by budding on vigorous standards, about two feet high. The buds, when growing, form the head. Fillar Roses can be formed by training strong growing varieties on the trunk of a small tree of cedar or other durable wood, the branches being cut within eight or ten inches of the stem. S
RMRYRDRJ–Dreer's quarterly wholesale price list Dreer's quarterly wholesale price list of seeds, plants, bulbs, &c. : summer edition July 1895 August . dreersquarterlyw1895henr 2 Year: 1895 Pa.ndanus Utius. Pandanns Utilis. A fine lot in 2} inch pots, 75 cts. per doz.; $6.00 per 100 ; $50.00 per 1000. Pitcher Plants—Nepenthes. We offer 6 choice varieties of these interesting plants, growing in 6 inch square cedar baskets. Price, $1.50 each. Sclmbertia Grandiflora. An exceedingly pretty climber, -which succeeds admirably in the open ground during the summer months, producing clusters of large funnel-sh
RM2R77BGY–Small Conical Form Golden Yellow Lawson Cypress Tree Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 'Jeanette Port Orford Cypress Lawson False Cypress Chamaecyparis Foliage
RM2G7GTM3–Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica 'Monstrosa Nana', Cryptomeria japonica Monstrosa Nana), cultivar Monstrosa Nana, Japan
RM2R6WP86–Thuja plicata 'Kagers Beauty', Thuja Tree slow growing, Garden
RM2ANHFHB–Georgia, historical and industrial . States. The oaks and pines predominate. Ofthe former, there are six varieties, red, white, mountain or chestnut,black, water and post-oak; and of pine there are two varieties, long andshort-leaf. Thousands of acres of these valuable timbers can still befound, and can be bought at reasonable prices. There are also foundpoplar, ash, beech, elm, chestnut, hickory, maple, walnut, iron-wood,sugar berry, sycamore, sweet-gum, black-gum, dogwood, persimmon,sassafras, wild cherry-, redbud, warhoo and cedar. Many of these arefound in large quantities and can be utili
RMMCF037–. Fly. 1. For the management of such, the chief requisites are the yearly ap- plication of old manure, cutting out old wood, and leaving the new and best shoots. Tree, or Standard Roses, are greatly admired when well trained, but they require much care. A specimen is shown in figure 2. They are usually made by budding on vigorous standards, about two feet high. The buds, when growing, form the head. Pillar Roses can be formed by training strong growing varieties on the trunk of a small tree of cedar or other durable wood, the branches being cut within eight or ten inches of the stem. Strong gr
RFA9DHJ2–Deodar Cedar 'Silver Mist' Cedrus deodara
RM2G7GW0M–Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica 'Monstrosa Nana', Cryptomeria japonica Monstrosa Nana), Sugi alley in Rikugien Garden, Japan
RM2R6WP7H–Thuja occidentalis 'Teddy', Thuja 'Teddy', Evergreen, Garden growth stunted and ovoid, dense, very slow
RMDAEFP8–Blue cedar (Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca', Cedrus atlantica Glauca), branches with male flowers
RM2R9G9YD–Garden, Dwarf, Port Orford Cypress, Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 'Jeanette'
RMDAEBHE–Blue cedar (Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca', Cedrus atlantica Glauca), branch with male branches
RM2AM88YF–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . , Inc. Seed Dept. Box 602, Dundee, Illinois Collectors and Extractors Import Export CANNAS King Humbert, a foot hish; fine Eacli plants out of 3-in 7c Mont Blanc, Improved. 4-in 25c Wm. Sanders, 4-in.. extra large 25c 20 Other Varieties in 3in. pots.Srnd for list. The Cedar Hill Gardens, Sea Cliff, L. I., N. Y. Long Distance Phone. Cash with order, please. Doz. S2.502.50 Kenry Fish Seed Ce. Bean Growers ? ? ? For the Wholesale Seed Trade. CXRPINTERIS, CALIF. JohDBodgerSSonsCo. Los Angeles, California Wholesale growers of Sweet Peas,Tomato
RMMABNED–. Dreer's quarterly wholesale price list of seeds, plants, bulbs, &c. : summer edition July 1895 August . Pa.ndanus Utius. Pandanns Utilis. A fine lot in 2} inch pots, 75 cts. per doz.; $6.00 per 100 ; $50.00 per 1000. Pitcher Plants—Nepenthes. We offer 6 choice varieties of these interesting plants, growing in 6 inch square cedar baskets. Price, $1.50 each. Sclmbertia Grandiflora. An exceedingly pretty climber, -which succeeds admirably in the open ground during the summer months, producing clusters of large funnel-shaped fleshy-white flowers of delightful fragrance, not unlike Stephanoti
RFA9DFXC–Deodar Cedar Raywood's Prostrate Dwarf Cedrus deodara
RMDAEBH7–Blue cedar (Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca', Cedrus atlantica Glauca), branch with male branches
RM2R8PNWX–Arolla Pine Needles Pinus cembra 'Sabathy Whutte' Swiss Stone Pine Foliage Pinus Branch Closeup
RMEBKJ2X–Blue cedar (Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca', Cedrus atlantica Glauca), Glauca, single tree in a park
RM2RCNN3J–Thuja occidentalis, American Arborvitae, Golden Yellow, Thuja occidentalis 'Malonyana Aurea' variety
RM2CDEMWH–. The Magazine of horticulture, botany, and all useful discoveries and improvements in rural affairs . s as thoseraised from the seed. The mode of cultivating it agreesexactly with that recommended for the cedar of Lebanon. DESCRIPTIONS OF SELECT VARIETIES OF PEARS. BY THE EDITOR. The pear has generally been considered one of our mostcertain fruits; in fact it is. Still the present season is anexception, and for the second time during a period of twentyyears the crop has partially failed. The cold night of Febru-ary last killed the buds of many kinds and greatly injuredothers. Very few new sor
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