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Larch disease Stock Photos and Images
RMF08AXT–A woodland in Grasmere in the Lake District, UK, with Larch Trees infected by Phytophera Ramorum, a disease that infects Oaks and Larch Trees (Larix decidua). The Larch trees have been felled to try and contain the spread of the disease.
RM2ET7CHR–Trees infected with larch disease near sawmill by nature forest trail by Ystwyth river in Ceredigion,Wales,UK
RMC2AGX0–Larch logs stacked in Somerset. The trees have been felled because they are suffering from larch disease
RMCPCR27–A tree left standing on Longridge Fell after all the Larch around had been felled due to disease
RMC1A0JM–Notice warning about the threat of disease to larch trees, in the Gnoll Country Park, Neath, South Wales
RM2C82K77–Y Bwa / Hafod Arch at Ystwyth Forest nature trail with many trees felled due to infection with Larch disease in Ceredigion,Wales,UK
RM2C4H4DA–Larch trunks, felled due to being infected with Phytophthora ramorum, in Grizedale Forest in the Lake District National Park, Cumbria, England
RF2HBRHM2–Adelges laricis, known as pale spruce gall adelgid, a plant parasite forming galls on European spruce, Picea abies
RME9TF3T–Larch trees, Larix, in managed woodland at Galloway Forest Park marked with red mark to signal the disease Phytophthora ramorum
RF2JGX4K4–Spring regeneration following Japanese larch clearance dur to phytophthora, Monmouthshire, Wales, UK.
RM2B7AEWM–Aerial view of larch and spruce trees in autumn, Galloway Forest, Dumfries & Galloway, Scotland
RF2PFH02E–Tamaracks infested by Eastern Larch Beetles, Dendroctonus simplex, with bark flaked off by woodpeckers in Sax-Zim Bog, Minnesota, USA
RMD3DP90–Conifers felled due to Phytophthora ramorum, a fungus like pathogen, which has devastated this Exmoor plantation.
RMBK9M0D–Ballyboley forest with japanese larch larix kaempferi karamatsu trees county antrim northern ireland uk
RMF24334–A woodland in Grasmere in the Lake District, UK, with Larch Trees infected by Phytophera Ramorum, a disease that infects Oaks and Larch Trees (Larix decidua). The Larch trees have been felled to try and contain the spread of the disease.
RF2AF0J5N–A woodland in Grasmere in the Lake District, UK, with Larch Trees infected by Phytophera Ramorum, a disease that infects Oaks and Larch Trees (Larix d
RMC2AGRJ–Larch logs stacked in Somerset UK. The trees have been felled because they are suffering from larch disease
RMW14B76–Larch, Larix decidua near Hawkshead, Lake District, UK, chopped down because they were sufferring from Phytopthora Ramora.
RM2C82K3T–Y Bwa / Hafod Arch at Ystwyth Forest nature trail with many trees felled due to infection with Larch disease in Ceredigion,Wales,UK
RMF08AXC–A woodland in Grasmere in the Lake District, UK, with Larch Trees infected by Phytophera Ramorum, a disease that infects Oaks and Larch Trees (Larix decidua). The Larch trees have been felled to try and contain the spread of the disease.
RM2JDA62C–Trees felled due to infection with Larch disease in the Ystwyth valley, near Devil's Bridge in Ceredigion, Wales, UK
RM2C4H4EC–Pile of felled tree trunks, mostly larch, in Grizedale Forest in the Lake District National Park and UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cumbria, England
RF2HBRHM0–Adelges laricis, known as pale spruce gall adelgid, a plant parasite forming galls on European spruce, Picea abies
RF2B7AFD5–Aerial view of larch and spruce trees in autumn, Galloway Forest, Dumfries & Galloway, Scotland
RF2PFH12A–Tamaracks infested by Eastern Larch Beetles, Dendroctonus simplex, with bark flaked off by woodpeckers in Sax-Zim Bog, Minnesota, USA
RF2JN77BK–Insects of Green spruce gall aphid (Sacchiphantes viridis synonyms: Chermes viridis, Sacchiphantes abietis viridis) on the needles of larch tree.
RMCBYPJM–Woodland tree felling in the Brecon Beacons National Park to prevent spread of larch conifer disease Phytophthora ramorum
RF2RA708B–Insects of Green spruce gall aphid (Sacchiphantes viridis synonyms: Chermes viridis, Sacchiphantes abietis viridis) on the needles of larch tree.
RF2J530R9–Dr Ian Rotherham at Rough Standhills Wood in Whirlow which has been devastated by forestry work
RMC2AGW9–Larch logs stacked in Somerset UK. The trees have been felled because they are suffering from larch disease
RMF08AYC–A woodland in Grasmere in the Lake District, UK, with Larch Trees infected by Phytophera Ramorum, a disease that infects Oaks and Larch Trees (Larix decidua). The Larch trees have been felled to try and contain the spread of the disease.
RMG6F2WF–Previously unissued photo dated 01/10/2013 of Forestry Contractor Alan Morris inspecting the logs from recently felled trees during The Woodland Trust's clear-felling of over 100 hectares of larch trees in Wentwood Forest near Newport in Wales, due to the larch contracting a tree disease called Phytophthora ramorum.
RM2JDA615–Trees felled due to infection with Larch disease in the Ystwyth valley, near Devil's Bridge in Ceredigion, Wales, UK
RM2C82KDH–Y Bwa / Hafod Arch at Ystwyth Forest nature trail with many trees felled due to infection with Larch disease in Ceredigion,Wales,UK
RM2C4H4DJ–Felled tree trunks, mostly diseased larch, in Grizedale Forest in the Lake District National Park and UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cumbria, England
RF2HCR4YE–Adelges laricis, known as pale spruce gall adelgid, a plant parasite forming galls on European spruce, Picea abies
RMBT99CC–Forest Service fell thousands of Japanese Larch after an outbreak of Phytophthora ramorum NORTHERN IRELAND, 17/10/2010
RMCBYXN1–Woodland tree felling in the Brecon Beacons National Park to prevent spread of larch conifer disease Phytophthora ramorum
RF2RA708M–Insects of Green spruce gall aphid (Sacchiphantes viridis synonyms: Chermes viridis, Sacchiphantes abietis viridis) on the needles of larch tree.
RF2J530RF–Dr Ian Rotherham at Rough Standhills Wood in Whirlow which has been devastated by forestry work
RMC2AGNH–Larch logs stacked in Somerset UK. The trees have been felled because they are suffering from larch disease
RF2WP9JP0–The bark of an old thick tree. Light gray wood with dark cracks. Wood texture. Tissues are located outside the cambium. The bark of an old, fallen
RMF242B9–A woodland in Grasmere in the Lake District, UK, with Larch Trees infected by Phytophera Ramorum, a disease that infects Oaks and Larch Trees (Larix decidua). The Larch trees have been felled to try and contain the spread of the disease.
RM2AWJRBG–Introduction to the study of fungi : their organography, classification, and distribution for the use of collectors . DISCOID FUNGI—DISCOMYCETES 179. Fig. 73.—Himalayan morel,with section and sporidium. India a large leathery Fungus of the genus Midotis takes theplace of the species of Otidca found in Europe. The Fungi in this group which exercise a deleteriousinfluence on growing plants are limited in number, and con-fined to two or three genera. It has been declared that asmall Peziza, under the name of PezizaWillkommi, is the cause of the devas-tating larch disease; whereas we areof opinion
RM2C82K65–Y Bwa / Hafod Arch at Ystwyth Forest nature trail with many trees felled due to infection with Larch disease in Ceredigion,Wales,UK
RM2C4H4DR–Pile of felled tree trunks, mostly diseased larch, in Grizedale Forest in the Lake District National Park and UNESCO World Heritage Site, Cumbria, Eng
RF2HCR4Y9–Adelges laricis, known as pale spruce gall adelgid, a plant parasite forming galls on European spruce, Picea abies
![. Timber and some of its diseases. Timber; Trees. ^] "CANKER" THE LARCH DISEASE 233 destioyed, the general effect is eventually to "ring" the tree. To understand these symptoms better, it is necessary to examine the diseased patch more closely in its various stages. The micioscope shows that the dead and dying cortex, cambium, and. Fig. 35 —Porti n of stem of a j oung larch affcrttd u ith the larch disease as indicated by the dead " cancerous " patch of cracked cortes a at ^nd near the margins of the patch are the small cup-like fructifications of Ptziza Willkoinm Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXCP6/timber-and-some-of-its-diseases-timber-trees-quotcankerquot-the-larch-disease-233-destioyed-the-general-effect-is-eventually-to-quotringquot-the-tree-to-understand-these-symptoms-better-it-is-necessary-to-examine-the-diseased-patch-more-closely-in-its-various-stages-the-micioscope-shows-that-the-dead-and-dying-cortex-cambium-and-fig-35-porti-n-of-stem-of-a-j-oung-larch-affcrttd-u-ith-the-larch-disease-as-indicated-by-the-dead-quot-cancerous-quot-patch-of-cracked-cortes-a-at-nd-near-the-margins-of-the-patch-are-the-small-cup-like-fructifications-of-ptziza-willkoinm-PFXCP6.jpg ". Timber and some of its diseases. Timber; Trees. ^] "CANKER" THE LARCH DISEASE 233 destioyed, the general effect is eventually to "ring" the tree. To understand these symptoms better, it is necessary to examine the diseased patch more closely in its various stages. The micioscope shows that the dead and dying cortex, cambium, and. Fig. 35 —Porti n of stem of a j oung larch affcrttd u ith the larch disease as indicated by the dead " cancerous " patch of cracked cortes a at ^nd near the margins of the patch are the small cup-like fructifications of Ptziza Willkoinm Stock Photo")
RMPFXCP6–. Timber and some of its diseases. Timber; Trees. ^] "CANKER" THE LARCH DISEASE 233 destioyed, the general effect is eventually to "ring" the tree. To understand these symptoms better, it is necessary to examine the diseased patch more closely in its various stages. The micioscope shows that the dead and dying cortex, cambium, and. Fig. 35 —Porti n of stem of a j oung larch affcrttd u ith the larch disease as indicated by the dead " cancerous " patch of cracked cortes a at ^nd near the margins of the patch are the small cup-like fructifications of Ptziza Willkoinm
RFBT99B0–Forest Service fell thousands of Japanese Larch after an outbreak of Phytophthora ramorum. NORTHERN IRELAND, 17/10/2010
RMCBYPF5–Woodland tree felling in the Brecon Beacons National Park to prevent spread of larch conifer disease Phytophthora ramorum
RF2RA708T–Insects of Green spruce gall aphid (Sacchiphantes viridis synonyms: Chermes viridis, Sacchiphantes abietis viridis) on the needles of larch tree.
RF2J530RX–Dr Ian Rotherham at Rough Standhills Wood in Whirlow which has been devastated by forestry work
RMC2AGTB–Larch logs stacked in Somerset UK. The trees have been felled because they are suffering from larch disease
RMF242B4–A woodland in Grasmere in the Lake District, UK, with Larch Trees infected by Phytophera Ramorum, a disease that infects Oaks and Larch Trees (Larix decidua). The Larch trees have been felled to try and contain the spread of the disease.
RF2WP9JP4–The bark of an old thick tree. Light gray wood with dark cracks. Wood texture. Tissues are located outside the cambium. The bark of an old, fallen
RM2C82K44–Y Bwa / Hafod Arch at Ystwyth Forest nature trail with many trees felled due to infection with Larch disease in Ceredigion,Wales,UK
RMHECE0F–Forestry equipment with felled larch trees (for disease control) Garth Bank, Garth, Powys, Wales
RM2CDFB2Y–. Introduction to the study of fungi, their organography, classification, and distribution for the use of collectors . DISCOID FUNGI—DISCOMYCETES 179. Fig. 73.—Himalayan moiel,with section and s2)oii(Iiuni. India a large leathery Fungus of the genus Midotis takes theplace of the species of Otidea found in Europe. The Fungi in this group which exercise a deleteriousinfluence on growing plants are limited in number, and con-fined to two or three genera. It has been declared that asmall Feziza, under the name of PczizaWillkommi, is the cause of the devas-tating larch disease; whereas we areof opi
RF2HCR4DD–Adelges laricis, known as pale spruce gall adelgid, a plant parasite forming galls on European spruce, Picea abies
RMT1HF2T–The diseases of poultry (1899) The diseases of poultry diseasesofpoultr00salm Year: 1899 DISEASES OF POULTRY. 139 vealed au enormous enlarofemeut of the two kidneys, and upon cutting across these organs there were seen numerous black points, each representing a small interstitial hemorrhage. The disease has, also been observed by Larch- er, Semmer, and others. It is often seen with pullets. The affected birds stop growing, lose their appetite, become thin, with improperly developed feathers and roughened plumage. The kidneys are found two or three times their nor- mal size, of a grayish colo
![. Timber and some of its diseases. Timber; Trees. X.J "CANKER": THE LARCH DISEASE. 237 spores; but we may pass over these particulars here, the chief point for the moment being that. Fig 36.—a, vertical section (magnified) through the dead cortex of a larch, infected with the mycelium {d) of Peziza Willkommii (Htg.), ^vhich is developing its fructifications {a and F). The mycelium fills up the gaps in the corte"«c, d^ with a white felt-work, a is a boss-like cushion of this felt-work bursting forth to become a cup-like fructification; -F, the mature Peziza fructification (m sect Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFXCP2/timber-and-some-of-its-diseases-timber-trees-xj-quotcankerquot-the-larch-disease-237-spores-but-we-may-pass-over-these-particulars-here-the-chief-point-for-the-moment-being-that-fig-36a-vertical-section-magnified-through-the-dead-cortex-of-a-larch-infected-with-the-mycelium-d-of-peziza-willkommii-htg-vhich-is-developing-its-fructifications-a-and-f-the-mycelium-fills-up-the-gaps-in-the-cortequotc-d-with-a-white-felt-work-a-is-a-boss-like-cushion-of-this-felt-work-bursting-forth-to-become-a-cup-like-fructification-f-the-mature-peziza-fructification-m-sect-PFXCP2.jpg ". Timber and some of its diseases. Timber; Trees. X.J "CANKER": THE LARCH DISEASE. 237 spores; but we may pass over these particulars here, the chief point for the moment being that. Fig 36.—a, vertical section (magnified) through the dead cortex of a larch, infected with the mycelium {d) of Peziza Willkommii (Htg.), ^vhich is developing its fructifications {a and F). The mycelium fills up the gaps in the corte"«c, d^ with a white felt-work, a is a boss-like cushion of this felt-work bursting forth to become a cup-like fructification; -F, the mature Peziza fructification (m sect Stock Photo")
RMPFXCP2–. Timber and some of its diseases. Timber; Trees. X.J "CANKER": THE LARCH DISEASE. 237 spores; but we may pass over these particulars here, the chief point for the moment being that. Fig 36.—a, vertical section (magnified) through the dead cortex of a larch, infected with the mycelium {d) of Peziza Willkommii (Htg.), ^vhich is developing its fructifications {a and F). The mycelium fills up the gaps in the corte"«c, d^ with a white felt-work, a is a boss-like cushion of this felt-work bursting forth to become a cup-like fructification; -F, the mature Peziza fructification (m sect
RMBT99AW–Forest Service fell thousands of Japanese Larch after an outbreak of Phytophthora ramorum NORTHERN IRELAND, 17/10/2010
RMCBYPHR–Woodland tree felling in the Brecon Beacons National Park to prevent spread of larch conifer disease Phytophthora ramorum
RF2RA707W–Insects of Green spruce gall aphid (Sacchiphantes viridis synonyms: Chermes viridis, Sacchiphantes abietis viridis) on the needles of larch tree.
RF2J530RG–Dr Ian Rotherham at Rough Standhills Wood in Whirlow which has been devastated by forestry work
RMC2AGPY–Larch logs stacked in Somerset UK. The trees have been felled because they are suffering from larch disease
RMMCKCCG–. Fig. %z.—Dasyscypha calycina. i, larch branch diseased ; 2, fungus causing disease ; 3, ascus with spores and paraphyses. Figs. 2 and 3 mag. branches of the mountain pine {Finns pumilio, Haenke), and the balsam fir {Abies ba/samea, Miller) suffers from this disease in the United States. The fungus is a wound parasite, as first indicated by Hartig ; this statement I have corroborated by over a hundred experiments on trees of various ages, and situated in different parts of the country. Fresh ascospores, that germinated readily in water, were placed on the bark of young branches, also in crevi
Search Results for Larch disease Stock Photos and Images (267)
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