RF2GE7B62–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFM21T–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1815. Pinus Strobus. Leaf with a single fibro-vascular bundle (a), usually two peripheral resin-duets {b); strengthening cells (c) only beneath the epidermis; stomata {d) only on the two inner sides. mostly present beneath the epidermis and often sur- round the resin-ducts, sometimes also along the fibro- vascu
RMT1H7M2–Diseases of flowers and other Diseases of flowers and other ornamentals diseasesofflower118smit Year: 1940 Diseases of Flowers and Other Ornamentals 55 Cronartiwm ribicola, attacks only species of the white-pine type, includ- ing eastern white pine (Pinus strobus), sugar pine (P. Lambertiana), and western white pine (P. monticola). Blister rust, like many other rusts, has another, so-called 'alternate' form on an entirely different type of host plant, this being certain spe- Fig. 22.—Gall rust on digger pine. cies of Bibes (see 'Currant and Gooseberry, Native,' p. 19). The disease cannot
RMA41H9P–Canadian Shield rock plant community with white pine seedlings in cracks Killarney, Ontario, Canada
RMMAB1Y1–. The drug plants of Illinois . PINUS STROBUS L. White pine. Pinaceae.—A tall, straight, evergreen tree 90 feet or more in height; bark of the trunk dark gray, divided by shallow fissures into broad, continuous ridges; foliage in the form of needles; needles in bundles of 5; fruit a long-stalked, pendant cone 4 to 6 inches long. The inner white bark is collected. Na- tive and localized in Jo Daviess, Ogle, Lake, and La Salle counties; also planted extensively for reforestation. Contains tannin and an oleoresin. Used as a mild expectorant. Pinus syl'vestris L., Scotch pine, is grown frequentl
RM2AJ74FK–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . ,o of pine are several species of sawflies of tlie generaI.ophyriis and Lyda, one of which is represented iu its several sta;;es at fig. 1.3. It is <;alled.
RM2JAR545–Decaying tree stump in a swamp filled with sedges and dwarf leatherleaf shrubs. Paul Smith's College VIC (Visitor Interpretive Center), New York, US.
RFJ6TYFX–weymouth
RM2BXAW14–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RMFFANC7–Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, stumps from field clearing used in farm fence in central Michigan, USA
RF2D80K4Y–Pine branches close-up in the background sunlight. Beautiful natural background
RF2GE7B6D–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFAMNG–. Descriptive price list. Nurseries Horticulture Catalogs; Evergreens Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Climbing plants Catalogs; Roses Catalogs. BRIDGEPORT NURSERIES, Bridgeport, Indiana 35. Colorado Blue Spruce. PIN US—Continued. PINUS strobus (White Pine). Tall, stately and most beautiful of all our native Pines ; this is also among the quickest growing, longest lived and most generally useful. The needles are long, silvery blue, and plumy in effect; the tree grows naturally into symmetrical specimens and makes a most imposing feature on lawn when grown singly. Each 1V2 to 2
RMRYH5Y6–The drug plants of Illinois drugplantsofilli44teho Year: 1951 PINUS STROBUS L. White pine. Pinaceae.—A tall, straight, evergreen tree 90 feet or more in height; bark of the trunk dark gray, divided by shallow fissures into broad, continuous ridges; foliage in the form of needles; needles in bundles of 5; fruit a long-stalked, pendant cone 4 to 6 inches long. The inner white bark is collected. Na- tive and localized in Jo Daviess, Ogle, Lake, and La Salle counties; also planted extensively for reforestation. Contains tannin and an oleoresin. Used as a mild expectorant. Pinus syl'vestris L.,
RMA41H9W–Canadian Shield rock plant community with white pine seedlings in cracks Killarney, Ontario, Canada
RMMECXTM–. Die Gartenwelt . Platyclinis plumacea (Zinnmerkultur). Nach einer für die ,,Gartenwelt" gefertigten Aufnahme. Die Weymouthskiefer als Parkbaum. Von H. Memmler. (Hierzu eine Abbildung.) Zu welch prächtigen, majestätischen Bäumen die Weymouths- kiefer, Pinus Strobus L., im Laufe der Jahrzehnte heranwachsen kann, dafür liefert die „Rübezahlkiefer" im Königlichen Park von Nieder-Schönhausen das treffendste Beispiel (siehe Abbildung). Leider vermag die Aufnahme nur entfernt den Eindruck wieder- zugeben, den dieser stattliche Baum in seiner freien Stellung auf den Beschauer ausübt. Die m
RM2AJ6TN4–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . 32 28 ^24 I >-20t/6 2/2 feet from ground - IB » >> 34 50 66 8Z100115 I /2. :^^il8
RM2JAR56D–Decaying tree snag in a bog, above a colony of dwarf leatherleaf shrubs. Paul Smith's College VIC (Visitor Interpretive Center), New York, US.
RFJ6TYK0–tree conifer forest big large enormous extreme powerful imposing immense
RM2C1FD2B–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RMFFANNK–Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, stumps from field clearing used in farm fence in central Michigan, USA
RF2D80K54–Pine branches close-up in the background light. Beautiful natural background
RF2GE7B66–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFMY2Y–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 1815. Pinus Strobus. Leaf with a single flbro-vascular Ijuuiile (a), usually two peripheral resin-ducts (6); strengtliening cells (c) only beneath the epidermis ; stomata (d) only on the mostly present beneath the epidermis and often sur- round the resin-ducts, sometim
RMME80WR–. Die Lehre von der Pflanzenzelle . Fig. 48. Fig. 48. Transversaler Durciischnitt einer an eine Markstralilenzelle angränzenden Holz- zeile aus der Wurzel von Pinus silvestris mit behöftem Tüpfel. Zur Linken dei- Raum der Markstrahlenzelle. Die Membranlamelle, welche ihr und der Holzzelle gemeinsam ist, ver- schliesst den Hof des Tüpfels. 1) Die obenstehende, mit den neueren Angaben Schachts übereinstimmende Darstellung des Entwickelungsganges behöfter Tüpfel beruht auf Beobachtungen, die ich an Holzzellen der Wurzel von Pinus silvestris und Strobus, sowie an Gefässen des Ricinus communis und
RM2AJ6YPD–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . 40 SO Sa /oo /8ff ^aa £^0 e4a ^si^ Pio. 23.—Eiu^ram sbuwiug buiglit growth ol codoauuaiit treca, by Stales. /eo /40 /60 fZO too i:Sa Pennsylvania-Mi chigan Wisconsin. m%
RM2JAR504–Elevated tower alongside Heron Marsh trail - an observation platform for wildlife, with scenic vistas over the marsh. Paul Smith's College VIC, NY, US
RFJ6TYH9–white pine with crucified in mettlach
RM2BX9H2E–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RF2PKGX62–Ice storm coating Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, branches in Canadian Lakes community in March in central Michigan, USA
RF2D80K59–Pine branches close-up in the background light. Beautiful natural background
RF2GE7B6H–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFMY2C–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 1830. Pinus Strobus (X H). pyramid: branchlets puberulous, yellowish or reddish brown: winter-buds ovate, acute: Ivs. stiff, bluish green and glaucous, lK-4 in. long, with few inconspic- uous or no lines on the back: cones short-peduncled, cylindric, slender, slightly
RM2AJ7CEW–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . Sections of Young Shoot of White Pine. Bulletin No, 22, Div. of Forestry, U. S. Dept. ot Agrrcuitu Plate VIII.. Sections of Wood of White Pine. Bullatin No. JJ. Div. of foieltry. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Plate IX.
RM2JAR507–Marsh vegetation: larch, black spruce and pine trees, amidst leatherleaf shrubs. The trees are stunted due the low nutrients in the acidic bog peat.
RFJ6TYJ7–saarland city town tree conifer saarland christian christ knothole piety
RM2BX9GTD–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RF2PKGX6W–Ice storm coating Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, branches in Canadian Lakes community in March in central Michigan, USA
RF2D80K4N–Pine branches close-up in the background light. Beautiful natural background
RF2GE7B6M–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFM20W–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1819. Pinus Strobus. (XK.). 1820. Pinus Strobus (X ^). pyramid: branchlets puberulous, yellowish or reddish brown: winter-buds ovate, acute: lvs, stiff, bluish green and glaucous, lH-4 in. long, with few inconspic- uous or no lines on the back: cones short-peduncled, cylindric, slender, slightly curved, 5-11 in
RM2AJ6YHE–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . m%. TrF jpx; 0 20 40 BO SO 100 ISO 140 I BO 180 200 ^^20 ^0 2BO Fk;. Jd.—I)iii;;raiii Mlmwiug hoigbt gruwtU of oppressed troes, by States. 1 (V2 IIIK WIiriK flM,. J4Wr
RM2JAR53E–Boardwalk over the fen on the Heron Marsh Trail. Adirondack wetlands: sedges and leatherleaf shrubs. Paul Smith's College Visitor Interpretive Center.
RFJ6TYHA–white pine with crucified in mettlach
RM2BX9GR1–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RFFFAFNN–Frosty needles of Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, during a frosty winter morning in central Michigan, USA
RF2D80K52–Pine branches close-up in the background light. Beautiful natural background
RF2GE7B6E–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFN10P–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1815. Pinus Strobus. Leaf with a single fitiro-v.isciUar bundle (a), usually two peripheral resiu-ducts ^b)â . strengthening cells If) only beneath the epidermis ; stomata (d) only on the mostly present beneath the epidermis and often sur- r.iunil tla la ill .-Iiiat . -1.1111 tiia. - al-.. along the fibro- va^.
RM2AJ6TCB–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . fpimftffi. €-i!iiJ]]ii 0 20 40 60 80 /OO 120 /aO ToO laO 200 220 240 flDE OFDJSK Fio. 31.—riagram ebowing diameter growOi of dominant trees nt various hiiulils from crnnml (average throiisl t range). TABLES OF MEASlItEJIENTS. 109 3Z
RM2JAR503–Barnum Brook - a nature trails with a boardwalk along the stream. Water rushing by boulders and fallen trees, through a boreal forest of black spruce.
RM2C1FK9A–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RFFFAF9X–Frosty needles of Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, during a frosty winter morning in central Michigan, USA
RF2D80K4T–Pine branches close-up in the background light. Beautiful natural background
RF2GE7B6C–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPG4BJD–. Diseases of plants induced by cryptogamic parasites : introduction to the study of pathogenic Fungi, slime-Fungi, bacteria, & Algae . Plant diseases; Parasitic plants; Fungi. Fig. 116.âH7/poderma strobicota on Pinus Strobus. Ascus containing eight ascospores â with gelatinous coats; paraphyses with clavate ends. (After v. Tubeuf.) Fig. 117.âHypoderma strobicoia. Isolated ascospores: with and without a gelatinous coat, and one- or two-celled. (After v. Tubeuf.) some species, but have a delicate stalk in others. The spores, eight in each ascus, are never long and thread-like, but always mu
RM2AJ6XDE–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . 220 240 Fl<i. 27.—Diagram Hliowiii^ Miluiiit grow I It nf ?litiiiiiiiiiit lrcy StaU-H. TABLES OF MKASUKEMENTS. 103 240. 0 20 ao 60 80 100 ISO lao 160 I80 200 Fig. 28.—Dias* -^luwin^, viflumi- {lijriivvdi ul riMloiiiitiant. trtos, by StaUvs. 1U4 TllK nVIIITM IlNE. UOLUME IN CUBIC FEET
RM2H7BM4G–Seasonal flooding of a gravel road near a wetland area after heavy rainfalls. Winterberry Way, Puffer Pond, Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge, MA
RM2C1FK8P–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RFFFAF8K–Frosty needles of Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, during a frosty winter morning in central Michigan, USA
RF2GE7B67–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFWRG2–. A manual for the study of insects. Insects. 1/2 THE STUDY OF INSECTS. Scale, and of many other forms, the scale-like object com- monly seen is not the insect, but an armor beneath which it hves. The young insects of this sub-family resemble in general appearance those of other scale insects. Their active stage, however, is much shorter. After crawhng about over the .-aft/.. aixML i^iG. 212.—ChionaspispinifolicB: 2, scales on Pinus strobus, natural size, leaves stunted; 2«, leaves of P. strobus not stunted by scale insects; -zb, scale of female, usual form, enlarged ; 2c, scale of female, wid
RM2AJ704X–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . Fio. 24.—Di:i;:mii] hhowiug height growth ut duniiuoDt trees, by Stat4!8. TAHLliS OF MEASUUliMENTS. 101 /40. 40 SO Sa /oo /8ff ^aa £^0 e4a ^si^ Pio. 23.—Eiu^ram sbuwiug buiglit growth ol codoauuaiit treca, by Stales. /eo /40 /60 fZO too i:Sa Pennsylvania-Mi chigan Wisconsin
RM2H7BKN6–Twigs of an American beech tree (Fagus grandifolia) in peak fall foliage, with leaves in shades of yellow. Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge, MA
RM2BX9H28–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RFFFAF96–Frosty needles of Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, during a frosty winter morning in central Michigan, USA
RF2GE7B6K–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPG2JW9–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. 276 MORPHOLOGY OF GYMNOSPERMS cells. The latter then divides and forms two equal male cells (as in Taxodium), or only two nuclei not separated by a wall (as in Pinus). It is this division which among cycads and in Ginkgo results in two sperm mother cells, which later produce and discharge two ciliated sperms. It is this contrast in spermatogenesis that ijiust be. Figs. 316-318.—Tips of pollen tubes containing the male nuclei: m, male nuclei; n, nuclei of tube and stalk cells; s, starch; fig. 316, Pinus Strobus; June 14, 1898; the body
RM2AJ6Y90–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . TrF jpx; 0 20 40 BO SO 100 ISO 140 I BO 180 200 ^^20 ^0 2BO Fk;. Jd.—I)iii;;raiii Mlmwiug hoigbt gruwtU of oppressed troes, by States. 1 (V2 IIIK WIiriK flM,. J4Wr. 220 240 Fl<i. 27.—Diagram Hliowiii^ Miluiiit grow I It nf ?litiiiiiiiiiit lrcy StaU-H. TABLES OF MKASUKEMENTS. 103 240
RM2H7BM20–Path through a scenic beech-white pine forest. Foliage in fall colors, by a lake. Winterberry Way, Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge, Sudbury, MA
RM2C1FCY9–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RF2BTBK4Y–Old fence made of Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, stumps, bordering a farm field during an April snowstorm in central Michigan, USA
RF2GE7B6F–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFXAAM–. Report upon the forestry investigations of the U. S. Department of agriculture. 1877-1898. Forests and forestry. 370 FORESTRY INVESTIGATIONS U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. From these tests the following table of averages is derived, together with fig. 97: At^erage of tests for maximum uniformity. Name. White pine (Pinus strobus) Longleaf pine < Pinus palustm) Tnhptree (poplar) (Linodendron tulipifera) White oak (Quercns alba) Loblolly pine (Pmus tseda) Cypress (Taxodium distichum). Per cent. 8 7.8 8 Yard dry. 125 -f- (green). 125 4- (green). Average strength of all pieces. Lbs. per t>
RM2AJ7B83–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . ated the height growth of the pine during all its lifetime. TheWhite Pine on site k (JeSersou County, Pa.) was mixed with Hemlock of a small unmerchantablesize. The pine here had started simultaneously with the Hemlock, which stimulated the lieightgrowth of the pine only for a certain period, after which the Hemlock, being overtopped by thel)ine, was out of the struggle and left in the capacity of an underwood. The White Pine ou site i,which merged into site /,-, was mi.xed with hardwoods, which stimulated the height growth of thepine for the first six
RM2H7BKMJ–Twigs of an American beech tree (Fagus grandifolia) in peak fall foliage, with leaves in shades of yellow. Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge, MA
RM2BXAW0N–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RF2BC3MEA–Old Eastern White Pine, Pinus strobus, stump from the early days of lumbering at the Bundy Hill nature preserve in Isabella Country, Michigan, USA
RF2GE7B65–Armand pine, Chinese white pine, Armands Kiefer, pin d'Armand, Pinus armandii, kínai selyemfenyő
RMPFB2YY–. Descriptive illustrative retail catalog : fall 1957 spring 1958. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Pomona; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Ornamental trees Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 16. Above English Juniper Left Irish Juniper PINUS strobus. White Pine. Shapely, well grown, little beauties. Silver foliage. 18 to 24" 3. 00 2| to 3 ft 5. 00 24 to 30" 4. 00 RETINOSPORA PISIFERA. Grows rapidly, lacy, pale green foliage. 2 to 2| ft 4. 00 4 to 5 ft 7. 00 2i to 3 ft 5. 00 5 to 6 ft 10, 00 3 to 4 ft 6. 00 RETINOSPORA plumosa. Pl
RM2AJ77FT–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . l ?< o. DISEASES. 51 to become an imi)ortant factor in determining the limits of tlnj artKicial cultivation of this species.At the time of planting, deciduous trees are not in leaf, and accordingly there is but little evap-oration of water, while the leaf surface of conifers is exposed then as much as ever to the dryingeffects of the atmosphere, often resulting in their death before they are fully established in the soil.It is for this reason and because of the general lack of a sufficient amount of atm<)spli(ri(! mois-ture that comparatively sli
RM2H7BM4K–Seasonal flooding of a gravel road near a wetland area after heavy rainfalls. Winterberry Way, Puffer Pond, Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge, MA
RM2C1FK7K–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RF2BGHWGN–Snow falling on Eastern White Pines, Pinus strobus, on a winter day near Whitefish Point in the Upper Peninsula, Michigan, USA
RF2D8ADGH–Bhutan pine, blue pine, Himalayan pine, Himalayan white pine, Tränen-Kiefer, Wallich-Kiefer, Himalaja-Kiefer, Pinus wallichiana, himalájai selyemfenyő
RMPFB2J7–. Descriptive, illustrated retail catalog : fall 1960 spring 1961. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Pomona; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Ornamental trees Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. JUNIPERUS communis hibernica. Compact, narrow, upright growth. Irish Juniper. 2i to 3 ft 4. 50 4 to 5 ft 7. 50 3 to 4 ft 6. 00 JUNIPERUS excelsa striata. Spiny Greek Juniper. Blueish green foliage , conical shape, medium growth. 2ito3ft. ... 5.00 2 to 2i ft 4.50 3 to 3j ft. . 6.00 PINUS strobus. White Pine. Shapely, well grown. Silver foliage. 5 to 6 f
RM2AJ7536–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . daccomplish the destruction of the timber-beetles even after they haveattained entrance to a tree, provided the application be made in time. The twig-beetles are represented by the genera Pityophthorus andHypothenemus. Of the former genus, /. sparsus Lee, cariniceps Lee, pullnsLee, lauttis Eich., planiatiis Lee., are all well-known pine species. The genusHypothenemus inhabits alike deciduous and coniferous trees. Remedies are the same as for bark-beetles. Pruning and burninginfested twigs and branches and the clearing away and burning of brushheaps dur
RM2H7BKMX–Twigs of an American beech tree (Fagus grandifolia) in peak fall foliage, with leaves in shades of yellow. Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge, MA
RM2C1MB9P–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RF2BGHW7A–Snow falling on Eastern White Pines, Pinus strobus, on a winter day near Whitefish Point in the Upper Peninsula, Michigan, USA
RF2D8ADCW–Bhutan pine, blue pine, Himalayan pine, Himalayan white pine, Tränen-Kiefer, Wallich-Kiefer, Himalaja-Kiefer, Pinus wallichiana, himalájai selyemfenyő
RMPFAN7A–. Descriptive illustrative price list : fall 1962 spring 1963. Nurseries (Horticulture) North Carolina Pomona; Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Ornamental trees Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 14. Above Left Ashford Juniper Above English Juniper Left Irish Juniper PINUS strobus. White Pine. Shapely, well grown, Silver foliage. 2 to 3 ft 5.00 3 to 4 ft 7.00 RETINOSPORA PISIFERA. Grows rapidly, lacy, pale green foliage. 3 to 4 ft- 8.00 5 to 6 ft 12.00 4 to 5 ft. . 10.00 6 to 8 ft. . 15.00 RETINOSPORA plumosa. 4 to 5 ft. . 10.00 Plume Cypress. 5 to
RM2AJ75GR–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . lustration of this sijecies (tig. >) willenable its recognition. It ranges from reddish to dark brown in color, and measures about oneeighth of an inch in length, being the smallest species of its genus. Its credited distributionincludes Lake Superior to Georgia, and it is recorded also from Arizona and California. Theadult beetle appears some time in May, the date depending upon season and locality, bores intoliving trees and its larva develop under the green sappy bark. Copious ipiantities of turpentineexude from the holes made by the beetles and
RM2H7BKKC–Twigs of an American beech tree (Fagus grandifolia) in peak fall foliage, with leaves in shades of yellow. Assabet River National Wildlife Refuge, MA
RM2C1CANJ–Pinus strobus L Pinus strobus L.
RF2BGHXJG–Snow falling on Eastern White Pines, Pinus strobus, on a winter day near Whitefish Point in the Upper Peninsula, Michigan, USA
RF2D8AD3Y–Bhutan pine, blue pine, Himalayan pine, Himalayan white pine, Tränen-Kiefer, Wallich-Kiefer, Himalaja-Kiefer, Pinus wallichiana, himalájai selyemfenyő
RMFGXT3C–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) (1899)
RM2AJ7AY9–The White Pine (Pinus strobus Linnaeus) . f thethinned part being only Kit) cubic feet. From this com])aris()n it would appear that the thinningwas too severe to secure the most desirable results. PI. X shows the comlition of the grove whenthe measurements were taken. Allowance, however, should be made for the amount utilized in thinnings. Whether thisinferior material would pay in most cases the cost of its removal is (luestionable. A veiy uncertainestimate by the man who performed the thinnings places the amount of wood removed equal tothat now standing, amojig wliitdi is .>,0(tO shingles
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