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Taxus canadensis Stock Photos and Images
RF2WR61EX–Old engraved illustration of Rose-brested song-grosbeak (Pheucticus ludovicianus). Created by J.J. Audubon: Birds of America, Philadelphia, 1840.
RMH4PF9W–Evening Grosbeak. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.), Audubon, John James, 1785-1851
RF2HK4912–Inspired by Rose-breasted Grosbeak, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, 40 x 27 1/8 in., 101.6 x 68.9 cm, birds, branches, fauna, flora, Fringilla ludoviciana, ground hemlock, natural history, nature study, ornithology, Taxus canadensis, trees, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RM2M3R22K–Rose-breasted grosbeak : Fringilla ludoviciana, Bonap. Male, 1. Female, 2. Young in autum, 3. Young, 4. Ground hemlock. Taxus canadensis. c.1 v.2 plate 127 , Birds, Trees, Cardinalis, Taxus. The Birds of America- From Original Drawings by John James Audubon
RM2AWFDXW–The woods and by-ways of New England . de Shrubbery 79 Weeping Willow Salix Babylonica 37 Western Plane Platanus occidentalis .... 225 White Birch Betula alba 305 White Pine Pinus strobus 411 White Spruce Abies alba 377 Whortleberry Pasture 210 Whortleberries and Huckleberries 215 Willow, Swamp Salix eriocephala 29 Willow, Yellow Salix vitellina 26 Winter Wood-scenery 354 Witch-Hazel 345 Wood-Paths 285 Woody Nightshade Solatium dulcamara . . .190 Y. Yellow Birch Betula excelsa 313 Yew Taxus Canadensis 400 Cambridge : Electrotyped and Printed by Welch, Bigelow, & Co. I m. BOSTON:JAMES R. OSGOOD
RMPG2K1N–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. 267. 268 269 Figs. 266-269.—Winter condition of microsporangia: fig. 266, Pinus Laricio on October i; fig. 267, the same on January 3; fig. 268, the same on April 4, showing synapsis; while fig. 267 is probably in the mother cell stage, it is certain that sporo- genous divisions sometimes occur in the spring; fig. 269, Taxus canadensis on Octo- ber I, showing mother cell stage.—After Chamberlain (48). to be simultaneous as among angiosperms, for in the same sporangium some mother cells are preparing for the first division, others cont
RMW00PN6–Archive image from page 42 of Die Gartenwelt (1897). Die Gartenwelt diegartenwelt05berl Year: 1897 V, 3 Die Gartenwelt. 27 und Tsiiga canadensis, welche auch mehrstämmig schöne Bäume bil- den. Allerdings kommen auch zweistämmige gemeine Fichten (Picea excelsa) und Lärchen (Larix europaea) vor, wo dann die Stämme von unten aus gekrümmt sind und an Waldrändern und Ufern höchst malerisch wirken. Ferner sind auch uralte, einzeln stehende, mehrstämmige Eiben (Taxus haccata) von hervorragen- der Wirkung; mir wird der Ein- druck, den solche alte Eiben auf mich machten, z. B. im Priu- zessinnengarte
![. Die Gartenwelt . Blattpflanzengruppe mit Sitzplatz an der Rückseite der Villa Hardy in Wien Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". zum Unterschiede von der sonst in Wien üblichen Methode — derart vorgenommen, dass die Beete gleich nach der Pflanzung ein fertiges Ganzes darbieten und nicht erst im Laufe der Zeit zusammenwachsen müssen. Rechts und links vom Blumenparterre liegen Bosketts. welche ausschliesslich mit seltneren immergrünen Gehölzen, Tsaga canadensis, Thuja, Taxus, Abtes peetinata, A. Pinsapo, Ghamaecy- paris, Thujopsis dolobrata, Juniperus Schotti fragrcms, Tsuga mertensiana Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MED5JM/die-gartenwelt-blattpflanzengruppe-mit-sitzplatz-an-der-rckseite-der-villa-hardy-in-wien-originalaufnahme-fr-die-gartenweltquot-zum-unterschiede-von-der-sonst-in-wien-blichen-methode-derart-vorgenommen-dass-die-beete-gleich-nach-der-pflanzung-ein-fertiges-ganzes-darbieten-und-nicht-erst-im-laufe-der-zeit-zusammenwachsen-mssen-rechts-und-links-vom-blumenparterre-liegen-bosketts-welche-ausschliesslich-mit-seltneren-immergrnen-gehlzen-tsaga-canadensis-thuja-taxus-abtes-peetinata-a-pinsapo-ghamaecy-paris-thujopsis-dolobrata-juniperus-schotti-fragrcms-tsuga-mertensiana-MED5JM.jpg ". Die Gartenwelt . Blattpflanzengruppe mit Sitzplatz an der Rückseite der Villa Hardy in Wien Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". zum Unterschiede von der sonst in Wien üblichen Methode — derart vorgenommen, dass die Beete gleich nach der Pflanzung ein fertiges Ganzes darbieten und nicht erst im Laufe der Zeit zusammenwachsen müssen. Rechts und links vom Blumenparterre liegen Bosketts. welche ausschliesslich mit seltneren immergrünen Gehölzen, Tsaga canadensis, Thuja, Taxus, Abtes peetinata, A. Pinsapo, Ghamaecy- paris, Thujopsis dolobrata, Juniperus Schotti fragrcms, Tsuga mertensiana Stock Photo")
RMMED5JM–. Die Gartenwelt . Blattpflanzengruppe mit Sitzplatz an der Rückseite der Villa Hardy in Wien Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". zum Unterschiede von der sonst in Wien üblichen Methode — derart vorgenommen, dass die Beete gleich nach der Pflanzung ein fertiges Ganzes darbieten und nicht erst im Laufe der Zeit zusammenwachsen müssen. Rechts und links vom Blumenparterre liegen Bosketts. welche ausschliesslich mit seltneren immergrünen Gehölzen, Tsaga canadensis, Thuja, Taxus, Abtes peetinata, A. Pinsapo, Ghamaecy- paris, Thujopsis dolobrata, Juniperus Schotti fragrcms, Tsuga mertensiana
RMH4PF9P–Black-headed Song-Grosbeak. 1. Males. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.), Audubon, John James
RF2HKJR19–Art inspired by Rose-breasted Grosbeak, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, 40 x 27 1/8 in., 101.6 x 68.9 cm, birds, branches, fauna, flora, Fringilla ludoviciana, ground hemlock, natural history, nature study, ornithology, Taxus canadensis, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMPFT869–Leaves of coniferous Hemlock, Cypress, Cedar, Maidenhair, Pine, Deodar, Spruce and Yew trees
![. West Virginia trees. 1. Red Pine 2. Scotch Pine 3. Bald Cypress 4. European Larch 5. Norway Spruce 6. White Willow 7. Osage Orange September, 1020] WEST VIRGINIA TREP^S 231. 1. Norway Maple 2. Sycamore Maple 3. Gray Birch 4. Horse Chestnut 5. Catalpa 6. Tree of Heaven 7. Kentucky Coffee Tree W. VA. AGRL EXPERIMENT STATION [Bulletin 175 WEST VIRGINIA NATIVE SHRUBS AND SHRUBBY VINES Taxus canadensis, Marsh. American Yew. Ground Hemlock. A rare red-ber-ried evergreen. Randolph: Glady; Pocahontas: Cranberry Glades andWinterburn; Grant: Greenland Gap; Preston: Cranesville; Raleigh:Piney River. Sa Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFXPM3/west-virginia-trees-1-red-pine-2-scotch-pine-3-bald-cypress-4-european-larch-5-norway-spruce-6-white-willow-7-osage-orange-september-1020-west-virginia-treps-231-1-norway-maple-2-sycamore-maple-3-gray-birch-4-horse-chestnut-5-catalpa-6-tree-of-heaven-7-kentucky-coffee-tree-w-va-agrl-experiment-station-bulletin-175-west-virginia-native-shrubs-and-shrubby-vines-taxus-canadensis-marsh-american-yew-ground-hemlock-a-rare-red-ber-ried-evergreen-randolph-glady-pocahontas-cranberry-glades-andwinterburn-grant-greenland-gap-preston-cranesville-raleighpiney-river-sa-2AFXPM3.jpg ". West Virginia trees. 1. Red Pine 2. Scotch Pine 3. Bald Cypress 4. European Larch 5. Norway Spruce 6. White Willow 7. Osage Orange September, 1020] WEST VIRGINIA TREP^S 231. 1. Norway Maple 2. Sycamore Maple 3. Gray Birch 4. Horse Chestnut 5. Catalpa 6. Tree of Heaven 7. Kentucky Coffee Tree W. VA. AGRL EXPERIMENT STATION [Bulletin 175 WEST VIRGINIA NATIVE SHRUBS AND SHRUBBY VINES Taxus canadensis, Marsh. American Yew. Ground Hemlock. A rare red-ber-ried evergreen. Randolph: Glady; Pocahontas: Cranberry Glades andWinterburn; Grant: Greenland Gap; Preston: Cranesville; Raleigh:Piney River. Sa Stock Photo")
RM2AFXPM3–. West Virginia trees. 1. Red Pine 2. Scotch Pine 3. Bald Cypress 4. European Larch 5. Norway Spruce 6. White Willow 7. Osage Orange September, 1020] WEST VIRGINIA TREP^S 231. 1. Norway Maple 2. Sycamore Maple 3. Gray Birch 4. Horse Chestnut 5. Catalpa 6. Tree of Heaven 7. Kentucky Coffee Tree W. VA. AGRL EXPERIMENT STATION [Bulletin 175 WEST VIRGINIA NATIVE SHRUBS AND SHRUBBY VINES Taxus canadensis, Marsh. American Yew. Ground Hemlock. A rare red-ber-ried evergreen. Randolph: Glady; Pocahontas: Cranberry Glades andWinterburn; Grant: Greenland Gap; Preston: Cranesville; Raleigh:Piney River. Sa
RMPG46CD–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 259 L. tazicola R. K. on Taxus canadensis; L. vagabunda Sacc. spots linden branches. Its conidial form is perhaps Phoma tilisB.^'' Ophiobolus Riess (p. 252) Perithecia scattered, subglobose, submembranous, covered or suberumpent, ostiole papillate or elongate; asci cylindric; spores fusiform, hyaline or yellowish.. Fig. 190. —Ophio- bolus. B, ascus; C, spore. After Lindau and Win- ter. Fig. 191.— Pleospora from passion-fruit. The spores are just beginning to ger- minate, the end cells start- ing
RMRWMXYH–Ellwanger & Barry Mt Hope Ellwanger & Barry Mt Hope Nurseries ellwangerbarrymt1918moun Year: 1918 RETINOSPORA-JAPANESE CYPRESS-Confmued R. pisifera. Pea-fruited Cypress. Bright green pendulous branches. 2 to ft., $1.50 each, var. aurea. Rich golden yellow. Very distinct. 2 to 317 ft., 81.30 each. R. plumosa. Foliage bright green. A beautiful evergreen. 2 to 2^2 ft., SI.-25 each, var. aurea. Golden-branched; compact, upright habit. One of the most popular. 2 to 2^2 ft-, $1.50 each. R. squarrosa. Foliage silvers*. Very beautiful. 2 to 2^2 ft., SI.50 each. TAXUS. Yew T. Canadensis. Caxadiax Yew.
![. Die Gartenwelt . Streng geschnittene Juniperus virginiana. Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". Viburnum Opulus, Hex Aquifolium, Lonicera Periclymenum und wilden Rosen. Neben vereinzelten Tsuga canadensis und Juniperus communis sind besonders viele Taxus baccata und Picea orien- talis angepflanzt worden ; letztere, wenn auch langsam wachsend, hat sich vorzüglich als Unterholz bewährt. Die Brombeeren aber über- wuchern das ganze Unterholz dermaßen, daß von Zeit zu Zeit die nach den Pflanzungsrändern zu verteilten Picea orientalis und schwächeren Gehölze frei geschnitten werden müssen. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MED23G/die-gartenwelt-streng-geschnittene-juniperus-virginiana-originalaufnahme-fr-die-gartenweltquot-viburnum-opulus-hex-aquifolium-lonicera-periclymenum-und-wilden-rosen-neben-vereinzelten-tsuga-canadensis-und-juniperus-communis-sind-besonders-viele-taxus-baccata-und-picea-orien-talis-angepflanzt-worden-letztere-wenn-auch-langsam-wachsend-hat-sich-vorzglich-als-unterholz-bewhrt-die-brombeeren-aber-ber-wuchern-das-ganze-unterholz-dermaen-da-von-zeit-zu-zeit-die-nach-den-pflanzungsrndern-zu-verteilten-picea-orientalis-und-schwcheren-gehlze-frei-geschnitten-werden-mssen-MED23G.jpg ". Die Gartenwelt . Streng geschnittene Juniperus virginiana. Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". Viburnum Opulus, Hex Aquifolium, Lonicera Periclymenum und wilden Rosen. Neben vereinzelten Tsuga canadensis und Juniperus communis sind besonders viele Taxus baccata und Picea orien- talis angepflanzt worden ; letztere, wenn auch langsam wachsend, hat sich vorzüglich als Unterholz bewährt. Die Brombeeren aber über- wuchern das ganze Unterholz dermaßen, daß von Zeit zu Zeit die nach den Pflanzungsrändern zu verteilten Picea orientalis und schwächeren Gehölze frei geschnitten werden müssen. Stock Photo")
RMMED23G–. Die Gartenwelt . Streng geschnittene Juniperus virginiana. Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". Viburnum Opulus, Hex Aquifolium, Lonicera Periclymenum und wilden Rosen. Neben vereinzelten Tsuga canadensis und Juniperus communis sind besonders viele Taxus baccata und Picea orien- talis angepflanzt worden ; letztere, wenn auch langsam wachsend, hat sich vorzüglich als Unterholz bewährt. Die Brombeeren aber über- wuchern das ganze Unterholz dermaßen, daß von Zeit zu Zeit die nach den Pflanzungsrändern zu verteilten Picea orientalis und schwächeren Gehölze frei geschnitten werden müssen.
RMH4PF9M–Rose-breasted Song Grosbeak. 1. Males. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.), Audubon, John James
RM2A2T9K2–Rose-breasted Long-Grosbeak - Ground Hemlock Taxus canadensis, Hawfinch (Coccoborus ludovicianus), Canadian yew, Signed: J.J. Audubon, J.T. Bowen, lithograph, Pl. 205 (vol. 3), Audubon, John James (drawn); Bowen, J. T. (lith.), 1856, John James Audubon: The birds of America: from drawings made in the United States and their territories. New York: Audubon, 1856
RF2B93PMF–Rose-breasted Long-Grosbeak - Ground Hemlock Taxus canadensis, Hawfinch (Coccoborus ludovicianus), Canadian yew, Signed: J.J. Audubon, J.T. Bowen, lithograph, Pl. 205 (vol. 3), Audubon, John James (drawn), Bowen, J. T. (lith.), 1856, John James Audubon: The birds of America: from drawings made in the United States and their territories. New York: Audubon, 1856, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and
RM2ANEDYA–Arkiv för botanik . i lifvet. Men också, om det skulle hafvauppdragits i den Rudbeck-Linnéanska trädgården, har medsäkerhet Linné aldrig tagit någon som helst befattning meddetsamma. Yid denna tid var det icke längre möjligt för ^ Taxus canadensis finnes icke numera i trädgården, men möjligen harWahlenbeeg under dessa namn förstått en Taxus haccata, f. fastigiata.Kanske är det rent af ett äldre exemplar tillhörande denna form, ännu idessa dagar etiketteradt Taxus canadensis, som af Wahlenberg här åsyftas:det förefaller dock att vara väl ungt, men möjligen växer denna form sva-gare och långsamm
RM2HB1H41–Rose-breasted Grosbeak, John James Audubon, American, born Haiti, 1785-1851, Chromolithograph, 1861, 40 x 27 1/8 in., 101.6 x 68.9 cm, birds, branches, fauna, flora, Fringilla ludoviciana, ground hemlock, natural history, nature study, ornithology, Taxus canadensis, trees
RFRADD62–Rose-breasted Song Grosbeak. 1. Males. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.), Audubon, John reimagined
RMRJKPMK–. Beautiful home surroundings. Landscape gardening; Nurseries (Horticulture). 54 DESCRIPTION OF ALL EVERGREENS YEW—Taxas (Continued) American Yew Taxus canadensis Prostrate, branches wide spreading. Terminal branch- lets long, slender and drooping. Bark brown. Foliage deep green. Branchlets die back somewhat during winter if planted in sunny positions, therefore, it should be planted in partial or complete shade. Red waxy berries. Siebold's Yew Taxus sieboldi A new and distinctive variety to be found only at Fram- ingham Nurseiies. Leaves are longer than on any other Yew. E.ceptionally rich g
RFRADD63–Black-headed Song-Grosbeak. 1. Males. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.), Audubon, John reimagined
RMRDH6AC–. Morphology of gymnosperms. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. 267. 268 269 Figs. 266-269.—Winter condition of microsporangia: fig. 266, Pinus Laricio on October i; fig. 267, the same on January 3; fig. 268, the same on April 4, showing synapsis; while fig. 267 is probably in the mother cell stage, it is certain that sporo- genous divisions sometimes occur in the spring; fig. 269, Taxus canadensis on Octo- ber I, showing mother cell stage.—After Chamberlain (48). to be simultaneous as among angiosperms, for in the same sporangium some mother cells are preparing for the first division, others cont
RFRADD6M–Evening Grosbeak. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.), Audubon, John James, 1785- reimagined
RMRDDAYX–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 259 L. tazicola R. K. on Taxus canadensis; L. vagabunda Sacc. spots linden branches. Its conidial form is perhaps Phoma tilisB.^'' Ophiobolus Riess (p. 252) Perithecia scattered, subglobose, submembranous, covered or suberumpent, ostiole papillate or elongate; asci cylindric; spores fusiform, hyaline or yellowish.. Fig. 190. —Ophio- bolus. B, ascus; C, spore. After Lindau and Win- ter. Fig. 191.— Pleospora from passion-fruit. The spores are just beginning to ger- minate, the end cells start- ing
RM2AA6T02–Coccoborus melanocephalus.; Black-headed Song-Grosbeak. 1. Males. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.)
RMREB750–. Concord area trees and shrubs. Botany; Trees; Shrubs. SHRUBS NEEDLE-LIKE LEAVES AMERICAN YEW Taxus canadensis Needles flat and pointed. Fruit fleshy, cup-like, red; pulp edible; seeds poisonous. Low shrub, usually less than 1 meter high (rarely tree-like and up to 2 meters high). Cool, moist woods. Rare. COMMON JUNIPER Juniperus communis Needles 3-sided, in whorls of 3. Fruit berry-like, bluish, used for flavoring. Common form usually less than 1 meter high and known as Ground Juniper (var. depressa). Tree form rare. Dry pastures, open rocky woods, roadside banks. Common.. Please note that t
RM2AAX2EK–Evening Grosbeak 1 Male 2 Female 3 Young Male (Ground Hemlok Taxus canadensis) Coccothraustes vespertina.; Evening Grosbeak. 1. Male. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.)
RMRDY9PF–. A manual of poisonous plants, chiefly of eastern North America, with brief notes on economic and medicinal plants, and numerous illustrations. Poisonous plants. POISONOUS PLANTS OF THE WORLD 817 NAMB OF PI,ANT Authority Properties I^ocality Juniperus virginiana L. C. L. G. Mi. Abort. E. N. A. Picea excelsa White Ir. Eur. Cult. N. Am. Pinus Laricio Poir. Sm. Ineb. S. Eur. Pinus sylvestris L. Sire Ineb. Eur. N. As. Sequoia sempervirens Endl. G. Cal. Taxus baccata L. Mi. R. L. F. P. Eur. Taxus brevifolia Nutt. Astr. W. N. A. Taxus canadensis Marsh. Ches.Wh.L. Astr. E. N. Am. Thuja occidentalis
RM2AMBP7E–Rose-breasted Song Grosbeak 1 Males 2 Female 3 Young Male (Ground Hemlok Taxus canadensis) Coccoborus ludovicianus.; Rose-breasted Song Grosbeak. 1. Males. 2. Female. 3. Young Male. (Ground Hemlok. Taxus canadensis.)
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Febbuaby 13, 1919. The Florists^ Review 87 PINUS MUGHO {Dwt. Mt.Plae) Tnnh Per 100 4-8 Bedded stock I tr $7.00 fi-io Field-GrownStock2 tr 15.00 in-l2 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 20.00 12-18 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 25.00 18-24 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 85.00 Feet Per 10 1 -l^a Specimens B. & B. 3 tr $ 9.60 lifl-2 Specimens B. & B. 3 tr 16.00 TAXUS CANADENSIS (American Yew) Inch Per 100 6-15 Bedded Stock 1 tr $ 6.00 10-12 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 16.00 Feet Per 10 1 -II3 Specimens B. & B. 3 tr $20.00 l»3-2 Specimens B. A B. 3 tr 30.00 Nice, thrifty, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRHKX8/florists-review-microform-floriculture-febbuaby-13-1919-the-florists-review-87-pinus-mugho-dwt-mtplae-tnnh-per-100-4-8-bedded-stock-i-tr-700-fi-io-field-grownstock2-tr-1500-in-l2-field-grown-stock-2-tr-2000-12-18-field-grown-stock-2-tr-2500-18-24-field-grown-stock-2-tr-8500-feet-per-10-1-la-specimens-b-amp-b-3-tr-960-lifl-2-specimens-b-amp-b-3-tr-1600-taxus-canadensis-american-yew-inch-per-100-6-15-bedded-stock-1-tr-600-10-12-field-grown-stock-2-tr-1600-feet-per-10-1-ii3-specimens-b-amp-b-3-tr-2000-l3-2-specimens-b-a-b-3-tr-3000-nice-thrifty-RRHKX8.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Febbuaby 13, 1919. The Florists^ Review 87 PINUS MUGHO {Dwt. Mt.Plae) Tnnh Per 100 4-8 Bedded stock I tr $7.00 fi-io Field-GrownStock2 tr 15.00 in-l2 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 20.00 12-18 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 25.00 18-24 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 85.00 Feet Per 10 1 -l^a Specimens B. & B. 3 tr $ 9.60 lifl-2 Specimens B. & B. 3 tr 16.00 TAXUS CANADENSIS (American Yew) Inch Per 100 6-15 Bedded Stock 1 tr $ 6.00 10-12 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 16.00 Feet Per 10 1 -II3 Specimens B. & B. 3 tr $20.00 l»3-2 Specimens B. A B. 3 tr 30.00 Nice, thrifty, Stock Photo")
RMRRHKX8–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Febbuaby 13, 1919. The Florists^ Review 87 PINUS MUGHO {Dwt. Mt.Plae) Tnnh Per 100 4-8 Bedded stock I tr $7.00 fi-io Field-GrownStock2 tr 15.00 in-l2 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 20.00 12-18 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 25.00 18-24 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 85.00 Feet Per 10 1 -l^a Specimens B. & B. 3 tr $ 9.60 lifl-2 Specimens B. & B. 3 tr 16.00 TAXUS CANADENSIS (American Yew) Inch Per 100 6-15 Bedded Stock 1 tr $ 6.00 10-12 Field-Grown Stock 2 tr 16.00 Feet Per 10 1 -II3 Specimens B. & B. 3 tr $20.00 l»3-2 Specimens B. A B. 3 tr 30.00 Nice, thrifty,
RMTDN6KN–Perspective view of the south facade of the mansion and the south lawn, from the southwest. The view includes foundation and lawn plantings of wingbark euonymus (Euonymus fortunei vegetis), Japanese yew (Taxus cuspidata nana), manicured hemlock (Tsuga canadensis), and white pine (Pinus strobus). - Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, 54 Elm Street, Woodstock, Windsor County, VT; Marsh, George Perkins; Billings, Frederick; Rockefeller, Mary French; Rockefeller, Laurence S; Dolinsky, Paul D, project manager; Price, Virginia Barrett, transmitter; Boucher, Jack E, photographer; Ma
RM2AXGG03–American Agriculturist, for the farm, garden and household . large shrub. The Dwarf Pine (Pinuspumilio) and some other low-growingkinds, are useful. The different ArborVitEes give us quite a variety in colorand size. The Golden Arbor Vita (Bio-ta orientalis aurca), is most beautiful,and our native Arbor Vitee (Thuja occi-dentalu) has varied so much that wehave a dozen or so of named varieties.The Yews, which have been used forages for this purpose, are some of themhardy; our native variety (Taxus bac-cata, nar. Canadensis) improves greatlyin cultivation. All the above are to behad at any nurse
RM2AWT5GX–Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . xcelsa virgata — — Remontii . (Laubengang) Juglans nigra Betula verruc. laciniata .Tilia heterophylla (laxiflora)Quercus ped. pyramidalis varLiriodendron Tulipifera. .Fagus silv. pendula . Quercus rubra Aesculus Hippocastanum lac. (Laube) Ginkgo biloba Pinus excelsa Chamaecyparis pis. gracilis.Larix europaea ....3 Pinus Laricio austriaca .Chamaecyparis pis. plum. aurea— — — argenteo-varieg.Gymnocladus canadensis .2 Taxus bacc. fastigiata .Quercus ped. pyramidalis .Taxodium distichum. .Chamaecyparis LawsonianaCatalpa Kaempferii . .Picea
RM2AX79XA–Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . ataCladrastis luteaCercis canadensis.Paulownia tomentosaRobinia DecaisneanaCrataegus punctata .Liquidambar styraciflua .Acer macrophyllum .Größeres Acer-Sortiment (Staudengarten) Ginkgo biloba Sequoia gigantea Cedrus Libani Sequoia sempervirens (Stadtgarten) Taxus baccata Pinus ponderosa v. scopulorumFagus silvatica Zlatia (See)Cercis SiliquastrumCedrus Deodara .Corylus Colurna . 131313 121012 5 6,511,56,58 3,510 156 7^511 12,5 13,5I r 7,5 22 7 4 7 I [ 1,952,12 1,72 1,351.30 0,400,401,000,540,75 0,701,36 0,821,12 1,302,bo1,02 2,02 0,660
RM2CDXXCT–. The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette . 2 ft. to 3 ft. ; Kalmia latitolia, 2 ft. ; Berberis aquifolia, 1 ft. to2 ft ; Arbor-vita3, 2 ft. to 4 ft. ; Taxus Castigiata, or Irish Tow ;Pinus of sorts : Spruce Fir, 4 ft. to 6 ft. ; Weymouth Pine, 6 ft.to 8 ft. ; Abis canadensis, 4 ft. to .6,ft. ; Yews, 4 ft. ; CedrusDeodara 6 ft. ; Taxodiums sempervirens, 6 ft. ; Green Hollies,2 ft. to 6 ft. ; Red Cedar, 3 ft. ; Evergreen Oak, 3 It. to 4 ft. ;Cotoneaster micropbyll&i Acacia, G to-S ft. ; Birch, S to 12 It. ;Laburnum, 6 ft. to 8 ft ; &c—May be viewed-three days priorto the Sale, and Cat
RMRHD8JJ–. The book of evergreens. A practical treatise on the Coniferæ, or cone-bearing plants. Conifers. THE YKW SUB-FAMILY. 873. Fig. 61.—TAXUS BACCATA, VAR. CANADENSIS.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hoopes, Josiah, 1832-1904. New York : Orange Judd & company
![. Morphology of spermatophytes. [Part I. Gymnosperms]. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CONIPERALES 67 cata Canadensis are in the mother-cell stage in October, but how much earlier they reach this stage he did not discover (Fig. 52). In this condition the sporangia pass the winter, and during the. Fig. 52.—Winter condition of microsporangia; ^, cross section of sporangium of/¥?i«5 Larioio, coUeoted October 1st; -S, same, collected January 3d ; 0, same, collected April 4th; J), sporangium of Taxus baccata Canadensis, collected October 1st.— After ClIAMEEELAIN. following spring (about May 1st in t Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RE2HKM/morphology-of-spermatophytes-part-i-gymnosperms-gymnosperms-plant-morphology-coniperales-67-cata-canadensis-are-in-the-mother-cell-stage-in-october-but-how-much-earlier-they-reach-this-stage-he-did-not-discover-fig-52-in-this-condition-the-sporangia-pass-the-winter-and-during-the-fig-52winter-condition-of-microsporangia-cross-section-of-sporangium-ofi5-larioio-coueoted-october-1st-s-same-collected-january-3d-0-same-collected-april-4th-j-sporangium-of-taxus-baccata-canadensis-collected-october-1st-after-cliameeelain-following-spring-about-may-1st-in-t-RE2HKM.jpg ". Morphology of spermatophytes. [Part I. Gymnosperms]. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CONIPERALES 67 cata Canadensis are in the mother-cell stage in October, but how much earlier they reach this stage he did not discover (Fig. 52). In this condition the sporangia pass the winter, and during the. Fig. 52.—Winter condition of microsporangia; ^, cross section of sporangium of/¥?i«5 Larioio, coUeoted October 1st; -S, same, collected January 3d ; 0, same, collected April 4th; J), sporangium of Taxus baccata Canadensis, collected October 1st.— After ClIAMEEELAIN. following spring (about May 1st in t Stock Photo")
RMRE2HKM–. Morphology of spermatophytes. [Part I. Gymnosperms]. Gymnosperms; Plant morphology. CONIPERALES 67 cata Canadensis are in the mother-cell stage in October, but how much earlier they reach this stage he did not discover (Fig. 52). In this condition the sporangia pass the winter, and during the. Fig. 52.—Winter condition of microsporangia; ^, cross section of sporangium of/¥?i«5 Larioio, coUeoted October 1st; -S, same, collected January 3d ; 0, same, collected April 4th; J), sporangium of Taxus baccata Canadensis, collected October 1st.— After ClIAMEEELAIN. following spring (about May 1st in t
RMRHG4CD–. Biology of the vertebrates : a comparative study of man and his animal allies. Vertebrates; Vertebrates -- Anatomy; Anatomy, Comparative. 64 Biology of the Vertebrates. Fie 59 Fissipede carnivores, a, Canada lynx, Felis canadensis; B, civet cat Viverra civetta; c, spotted hyaena, Crocuta rnaculata; d, gray or timber wolf, Canis nubilus; E, raccoon, Procyon lotor; f, badger, 1 ax- idea taxus; G, otter, Lutra canadensis; H, Alaska brown bear, Ursus gyas, latest of the bears. (All from Newman, The Phylum Chordata, copy- right 1939, by permission of The Macmillan Company, publishers, b and c, af
![. The commonly occurring wild plants of Canada and more especially of the province of Ontario [microform] : a flora for the use of beginners. Botany; Wild flowers; Plants; Botanique; Fleurs sauvages; Plantes. 122 COMMON CANADIAN WILD PLAN'^'S. 4. THUJA. Arbor Vit;e, T. OCCidenta'lis. (American Arbor ViTiE.) The well- known cedar of cedar-swamps.—Common. 5. JUNIP'ERUS. Juniper. J. COmmu'nis. (Common Juniper. ) A spreading shrub with ascending stems, growing on dry hill-sides. Leaves in whorls of 3, whitish above, prickly-pointed, 6. TAXUS. Tew. T. bacca'ta, var. Canadensis. (American Yew. Groun Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ3071/the-commonly-occurring-wild-plants-of-canada-and-more-especially-of-the-province-of-ontario-microform-a-flora-for-the-use-of-beginners-botany-wild-flowers-plants-botanique-fleurs-sauvages-plantes-122-common-canadian-wild-plans-4-thuja-arbor-vite-t-occidentalis-american-arbor-vitie-the-well-known-cedar-of-cedar-swampscommon-5-juniperus-juniper-j-communis-common-juniper-a-spreading-shrub-with-ascending-stems-growing-on-dry-hill-sides-leaves-in-whorls-of-3-whitish-above-prickly-pointed-6-taxus-tew-t-baccata-var-canadensis-american-yew-groun-RJ3071.jpg ". The commonly occurring wild plants of Canada and more especially of the province of Ontario [microform] : a flora for the use of beginners. Botany; Wild flowers; Plants; Botanique; Fleurs sauvages; Plantes. 122 COMMON CANADIAN WILD PLAN'^'S. 4. THUJA. Arbor Vit;e, T. OCCidenta'lis. (American Arbor ViTiE.) The well- known cedar of cedar-swamps.—Common. 5. JUNIP'ERUS. Juniper. J. COmmu'nis. (Common Juniper. ) A spreading shrub with ascending stems, growing on dry hill-sides. Leaves in whorls of 3, whitish above, prickly-pointed, 6. TAXUS. Tew. T. bacca'ta, var. Canadensis. (American Yew. Groun Stock Photo")
RMRJ3071–. The commonly occurring wild plants of Canada and more especially of the province of Ontario [microform] : a flora for the use of beginners. Botany; Wild flowers; Plants; Botanique; Fleurs sauvages; Plantes. 122 COMMON CANADIAN WILD PLAN'^'S. 4. THUJA. Arbor Vit;e, T. OCCidenta'lis. (American Arbor ViTiE.) The well- known cedar of cedar-swamps.—Common. 5. JUNIP'ERUS. Juniper. J. COmmu'nis. (Common Juniper. ) A spreading shrub with ascending stems, growing on dry hill-sides. Leaves in whorls of 3, whitish above, prickly-pointed, 6. TAXUS. Tew. T. bacca'ta, var. Canadensis. (American Yew. Groun
RMREGE0N–. The commonly occuring wild plants of Canada, and more especially of the province of Ontario : a flora for the use of beginners. Botany; Botany; Plants. 122 COMMON CANADIAN WILD PLANT!?. 4. THUJA. Akbor Vit.^. T. occidentalis. (American Arbor Vitje.) The well- known cedar of cedar-swamps.—Common. 5. JUXIP'ERUS. JuNlPEB. J. comnm'nis. (Common Juniper.) A spreading shrnb with ascending stems. giow)i3g on d)y hill-sides. Leaves in whorls of 3, whitish abo% e, prickly-pomted, 6. TAXUS. Yevt. T. bacca'ta, var. Canadensis. (American Yew. Ground Hemlock.) A low stvagirling shiu'u. Leaves green on bo
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. December 18. 1919. The Florists^ Review 115. HILLS CHOICE STOCK Order Xmas Trees Today MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREES LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES (Spruce) D. HILL The Evertrem Specialist These Sizes for Table Us* Each ftllniature Christmas Trees (Spmce).. 8-10 inch. iOe Miniature Cliristniaa Trees (Spmce). .10-18 inch. 80o Miniature Christmas Trees Junlperas Sablna 1 to 1% 2.25 19.50 Junlperas Virslniana 3 to 4 SJtO 28J10 Picea Canadensis 3 to 4 4.75 42.50 Pinus Cembra lHto2 8.00 27.50 Taxus Cuspldata Brerifolla 1 tolH 8je5 28.50 Thuya OccldentaUs 8 to 4 2.25 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRHFP3/florists-review-microform-floriculture-december-18-1919-the-florists-review-115-hills-choice-stock-order-xmas-trees-today-miniature-christmas-trees-large-christmas-trees-spruce-d-hill-the-evertrem-specialist-these-sizes-for-table-us-each-ftllniature-christmas-trees-spmce-8-10-inch-ioe-miniature-cliristniaa-trees-spmce-10-18-inch-80o-miniature-christmas-trees-junlperas-sablna-1-to-1-225-1950-junlperas-virslniana-3-to-4-sjto-28j10-picea-canadensis-3-to-4-475-4250-pinus-cembra-lhto2-800-2750-taxus-cuspldata-brerifolla-1-tolh-8je5-2850-thuya-occldentaus-8-to-4-225-RRHFP3.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. December 18. 1919. The Florists^ Review 115. HILLS CHOICE STOCK Order Xmas Trees Today MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREES LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES (Spruce) D. HILL The Evertrem Specialist These Sizes for Table Us* Each ftllniature Christmas Trees (Spmce).. 8-10 inch. iOe Miniature Cliristniaa Trees (Spmce). .10-18 inch. 80o Miniature Christmas Trees Junlperas Sablna 1 to 1% 2.25 19.50 Junlperas Virslniana 3 to 4 SJtO 28J10 Picea Canadensis 3 to 4 4.75 42.50 Pinus Cembra lHto2 8.00 27.50 Taxus Cuspldata Brerifolla 1 tolH 8je5 28.50 Thuya OccldentaUs 8 to 4 2.25 Stock Photo")
RMRRHFP3–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. December 18. 1919. The Florists^ Review 115. HILLS CHOICE STOCK Order Xmas Trees Today MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREES LARGE CHRISTMAS TREES (Spruce) D. HILL The Evertrem Specialist These Sizes for Table Us* Each ftllniature Christmas Trees (Spmce).. 8-10 inch. iOe Miniature Cliristniaa Trees (Spmce). .10-18 inch. 80o Miniature Christmas Trees Junlperas Sablna 1 to 1% 2.25 19.50 Junlperas Virslniana 3 to 4 SJtO 28J10 Picea Canadensis 3 to 4 4.75 42.50 Pinus Cembra lHto2 8.00 27.50 Taxus Cuspldata Brerifolla 1 tolH 8je5 28.50 Thuya OccldentaUs 8 to 4 2.25
![. Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. Streng geschnittene Juniperus virginiana. Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". Viburnum Opulus, Hex Aquifolium, Lonicera Periclymenum und wilden Rosen. Neben vereinzelten Tsuga canadensis und Juniperus communis sind besonders viele Taxus baccata und Picea orien- talis angepflanzt worden ; letztere, wenn auch langsam wachsend, hat sich vorzüglich als Unterholz bewährt. Die Brombeeren aber über- wuchern das ganze Unterholz dermaßen, daß von Zeit zu Zeit die nach den Pflanzungsrändern zu verteilten Picea orientalis und schwächeren Gehölze frei geschnitten werde Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RCNC8K/die-gartenwelt-gardening-streng-geschnittene-juniperus-virginiana-originalaufnahme-fr-die-gartenweltquot-viburnum-opulus-hex-aquifolium-lonicera-periclymenum-und-wilden-rosen-neben-vereinzelten-tsuga-canadensis-und-juniperus-communis-sind-besonders-viele-taxus-baccata-und-picea-orien-talis-angepflanzt-worden-letztere-wenn-auch-langsam-wachsend-hat-sich-vorzglich-als-unterholz-bewhrt-die-brombeeren-aber-ber-wuchern-das-ganze-unterholz-dermaen-da-von-zeit-zu-zeit-die-nach-den-pflanzungsrndern-zu-verteilten-picea-orientalis-und-schwcheren-gehlze-frei-geschnitten-werde-RCNC8K.jpg ". Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. Streng geschnittene Juniperus virginiana. Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". Viburnum Opulus, Hex Aquifolium, Lonicera Periclymenum und wilden Rosen. Neben vereinzelten Tsuga canadensis und Juniperus communis sind besonders viele Taxus baccata und Picea orien- talis angepflanzt worden ; letztere, wenn auch langsam wachsend, hat sich vorzüglich als Unterholz bewährt. Die Brombeeren aber über- wuchern das ganze Unterholz dermaßen, daß von Zeit zu Zeit die nach den Pflanzungsrändern zu verteilten Picea orientalis und schwächeren Gehölze frei geschnitten werde Stock Photo")
RMRCNC8K–. Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. Streng geschnittene Juniperus virginiana. Originalaufnahme für die „Gartenwelt". Viburnum Opulus, Hex Aquifolium, Lonicera Periclymenum und wilden Rosen. Neben vereinzelten Tsuga canadensis und Juniperus communis sind besonders viele Taxus baccata und Picea orien- talis angepflanzt worden ; letztere, wenn auch langsam wachsend, hat sich vorzüglich als Unterholz bewährt. Die Brombeeren aber über- wuchern das ganze Unterholz dermaßen, daß von Zeit zu Zeit die nach den Pflanzungsrändern zu verteilten Picea orientalis und schwächeren Gehölze frei geschnitten werde
RMRCNGP5–. Die Gartenwelt. Gardening. V, 3 Die Gartenwelt. 27 und Tsiiga canadensis, welche auch mehrstämmig schöne Bäume bil- den. Allerdings kommen auch zweistämmige gemeine Fichten (Picea excelsa) und Lärchen (Larix europaea) vor, wo dann die Stämme von unten aus gekrümmt sind und an Waldrändern und Ufern höchst malerisch wirken. Ferner sind auch uralte, einzeln stehende, mehrstämmige Eiben (Taxus haccata) von hervorragen- der Wirkung; mir wird der Ein- druck, den solche alte Eiben auf mich machten, z. B. im Priu- zessinnengarten zu Jena (die dor- tigen Pflanzen sind ca. 250 Jahre alt), unvergefslic
Search Results for Taxus canadensis Stock Photos and Images (63)
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