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Ilicifolia Stock Photos and Images
RF2DYX8H3–A decorated chocolate mousse (Dutch translation: Hiemelse Modder) with grandmother's receipe. A typical dessert in Maastricht during the Christmas
RMMCR5TH–. 1. Potatoria. 2- Pruni. 3. Quercifolia. 4. Populifolia. 5. Tremulifolia. 6. Ilicifolia. 7. a. b. c. Lumgera. 8. a. b. Pini. 9. a. b. Otus. 10..Versicolora. 11. a. b. c. Pyri. 12. Spini. Uth.An« v. M.Setger. $lUri(jn
RM2AN27RB–The North American sylva; or, A description of the forest trees of the United States, Canada and Nova ScotiaConsidered particularly with respect to their use in the arts and their introduction into commerceTo which is added a description of the most useful of the European forest trees .. . C eras us luoEis Sofh leaded/Oterry. (enfieray/etiiSeg nwUeg. PI .XLYR.. JToI/y leaved Cherry. Cexasus Ilicifolia Cer/j-ier afiuill&i del&u^v ? HOLLY-LEAVED CHERRY. 165 as its sources. We met with it in thickets on hills, near theWahlamet, flowering about the month of May. The youngbranches are dark gray and
RM2T6CMA2–Prickly shaggy-pea, Oxylobium trilobatum. Holly-leaved pultenaea, Pultenaea ilicifolia. From New Holland, Australia, in Lee and Kennedy's Hammersmith Nursery. Copperplate engraving drawn, engraved and hand-coloured by Henry Andrews from his Botanical Register, Volume 5, self-published in Knightsbridge, London, 1803.
RMPG4B20–. Our native trees and how to identify them : a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities . Trees. BEAR OAK. Bear Oak, Qiiercus ilicifolia. Leaves 2' to 5' long, 1 %' to 2j^' broad.. 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.. Keeler, Harriet L. (Harriet Louise), 1846-1921. New York : C. Scribner's Sons
RMT1H81X–Diseases of flowers and other Diseases of flowers and other ornamentals diseasesofflower118smit Year: 1940 58 California Agricultural Extension Service [Cir. 118 Brown Rot.—This fungus disease, caused by Sclerotinia fructicola or 8. laxa, occurs as a blossom and twig blight on Prunus tomentosa, P. mume, and other species, and as a fruit rot on P. cerasifera, P. subcor- data, and P. ilicifolia. In the blossom-blight phase of the disease, the blossoms are blasted and withered just as they are opening, and a gray- ish mold can be seen on the dead parts. Killing of the tissue runs down into the
RF2CKFTBN–Butterfly Tatochila theodice on a flower of Chilean climbing gazania Mutisia ilicifolia. Conguillio National Park. Araucania Region. Chile.
RF2DYX8PG–A decorated chocolate mousse (Dutch translation: Hiemelse Modder) with grandmother's receipe. A typical dessert in Maastricht during the Christmas
RMMED40N–. Die Gartenwelt . Salix babylonica, Quercus ilicifolia, Pueraria Thunbergiana. Die Bakterien im Dienste der Pflanzenernährung. Von E. Herrmann, Dresden. (Mit Zeichnungen des Verfassers.) Wenn abgestorbene Pflanzen allmählich zu Humus und tote Tier- körper zu Erde werden, so haben wir CS nicht etwa mit einem rein chemischen Vorgange zu tun, son- dern mit dergeheimnisvollen Arbeit kleinster Lebewesen, welche von unendlicher Bedeutung für das ge- samte Leben, ganz besonders für das Pflanzenlebcn sind, nämlich mit den Bodenbakterien. Die obersten Erdschichten sind mit einer Anzahl dieser Organism
RM2AKA0HF–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalisedTo which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . 298. Alyxia magnifolia, Bail. 299. A. ilicifolia, Bail. LXXIX. APOCYNACE^E. 323. 300 bis. Alstonia constricta, F. v. M. 1. Normal form. 2. A. consteictAj var. mollis, Bail. <a) (b) (c) Flower in various stages, (d) top portion of corolla laid open at end. 3. A. CONSTRICTAJ var. MONTMARIENSIS, Bail. 324 LXXIX. APOCYNACEyE.
RM2T6CNWM–Holly-leaved hovea, Hovea chorizemifolia (Hovea ilicifolia). Native to Western Australia, seeds sent from Swan River by Allan Cunningham, plant raised by Robert Mangles. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after a botanical illustration by Sarah Drake from Edwards Botanical Register, continued by John Lindley, published by James Ridgway, London, 1844.
RMPFKG2F–. 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. 3001. Prunus ilicifolia (X %). No. 35. BB. Pr. soft, not opening or splitting, 42. FSrsica, Sieb. & Zucc. (Amygdalus Persica, Linn. Persica vulgaris. Mill.). Peach. Figs. 1661-G. Much like the Almond in botanical characters and by some thought to be derived from that plant, but now generally agreed to be an
RF2DYX8RB–A decorated chocolate mousse (Dutch translation: Hiemelse Modder) with grandmother's receipe. A typical dessert in Maastricht during the Christmas
RMMED5D4–. Die Gartenwelt . Vg. 1. a. Quercus Kcllogii (Q. eaKfornica). — b. Q. texana. — c. Q. lobata. — d. Q. ilicifolia (Q. nana):— e—g. Q. Phellos. — h — i. Q, gcorgi- ana. — k. Q. serrata. — 1—ra. Q. libani. — n. Q. macedoniea. — o. Q. castaneaefolia. — p—q. Q. glauea. (Alles B/14 nat. Grösse.) Buchtnerven. Wenn es heisst Lappennerven 10—12, so sind natürlich Nervenpaare gemeint, der Kürze halber hebe ich das nicht immer hervor. Ausser dem Umriss, der Stiellange und der Färbung ist die Art der Behaarung von hoher Bedeutung. Wir unterscheiden bei Quercus be- sonders zwei Haartypen, einfache (seidi
RM2AWYED7–Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . stris Quercus sessiliflora Crataegus Crus-galli Tilia americana Tilia alba Quercus tomentosa cuccullata . . Robinia viscosa Quercus Prinus „ alba Acer lobatum Quercus coccinea angustifolia Myrica cerifera Clethra acuminata Halesia tetraptera Sorbus dentata ,, Aria lutescens Myrica (Comptonia) asplenifolia . . Prunus serotina Robinia Pseudac. tortuosa Quercus imbricaria Phellos pumiia -1 T ,, ,, microcarpa ., ilicifolia „ obtusiloba nigra „ ilicifolia arborescens Höhe 141315181212171713 II 121217 53 171717 1718 7 512 15131111 15 6 10 55
RMPG0G5J–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 3. ISLAY—Laurocerasus ilicifolia (Nuttall) Rccmer Cerastes ilicifolia Nuttall. Prunus ilicifolia Walpers Inhabiting hillsides, canons, and river banks in Cahfomia and Lower Cali- fornia, this fine evergreen tree attains a maximum height of about 10 meters, with a trunk sometimes 6 dm. thick at the base; it is usually much smaller, how- ever, and often shrubby. The bark is quite thick, red-brown and fissured. The young twi
RF2DYX8DM–A decorated chocolate mousse (Dutch translation: Hiemelse Modder) with grandmother's receipe. A typical dessert in Maastricht during the Christmas
RMMCPG41–. 1-^1 Fig. 77. Naturselbst- druck d. Flügelgeäders V. Ep. ilicifölia r. (f. IIb. S. 65. — Sepp. II. 8. — Esp. 111. 11. — Rsl. 1. 4, Taf. 2. — B. R. & Gr. Bomb. pl. VI. — Dup. Bomb. 5. — Pr. Taf. 2, Fig. 7. — Bück. III. .50. 11. Gattung. Epicnäptera Uhr. (Von ininitm schabe ab tmd njtQDi' Flügel gebildet, oder von inixvunxiir' ein altes Kleid neu aufputzen.) Die Palpen ziemlich lang; die weiblichen Fühler kurz sägezähnig. Das Schienenblatt der Vorder- schienen beim cf kurz, beim $ ganz klein, Mittel- und Hinter- schienen mit längeren End- sporen. Die Adern 11^ und H^ in den Vorderrand. Der
RM2ANC5AF–Forest trees of the Pacific slope . Fig. 16S.—PrunuJi ilicifolia. Mo?t often a dense, prickly ghmb from 2 to 4 feet high on dry. rocky slopes,bnt in sheltered canvons sometimes from 20 to 25 feet high and from 10 to 12inches through: as a tree, more often about 10 feet high, with a very thickly 360 FOKEST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. hranchod crown and only a short trunk. The deop refldish-brown bark oflarge trunks is deeply furrowed and cut into litth» siiuarisli divisions. Thesmall twigs are smooth, reddish yellow to red brown. Matui-e leaves (fig. 168),thick, leathery, glossy deep green on t
RMPFXCCH–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Black Oaks 311 Of Scrub Oaks at least two may be mentioned as useful in covering barren and rocky ridges and hillsides, or for low coppice and wind mantle on the outskirts of exposed plantations, for they are most hardy and persistent spreading shrubs or small trees.. Fig. III. — Turkey Oak. Quercus Cerris Linn, Q. ilicifolia Wangh. (302) {Banisteri or nana), Bear Oak, covers dry mountain soils with dense thickets from Maine to Virginia and west, occasionally growing to tree form (tw
RF2DYX8M6–A decorated chocolate mousse (Dutch translation: Hiemelse Modder) with grandmother's receipe. A typical dessert in Maastricht during the Christmas
![. Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 9. - Acanthe épineuse. Acanthus spinosus L. A. ilicifolius L., A. à feuille de houx. [Syn. : Dilivaria ilicifolia Juss.] â Wight. Icon. pl. ind. or. 2, 459. â Inde. â Sous-arbrisseau gla- bre; feuilles rappelant celles du houx; fleurs roses, chacune accompagnée de 3 bractées scarieuses; lèvre trilobée. Serre chaude. Très jolie. Se multiplie de bouture sur couche chaude. A. lusitanicus Hort., A de Portugal [Syn.: A. mollis L-, var. latifolius Hort.] â Eu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/MEM255/dictionnaire-dhorticulture-illustr-par-d-bois-prface-de-maxime-cornu-avec-la-collaboration-de-e-andr-et-al-fig-9-acanthe-pineuse-acanthus-spinosus-l-a-ilicifolius-l-a-feuille-de-houx-syn-dilivaria-ilicifolia-juss-wight-icon-pl-ind-or-2-459-inde-sous-arbrisseau-gla-bre-feuilles-rappelant-celles-du-houx-fleurs-roses-chacune-accompagne-de-3-bractes-scarieuses-lvre-trilobe-serre-chaude-trs-jolie-se-multiplie-de-bouture-sur-couche-chaude-a-lusitanicus-hort-a-de-portugal-syn-a-mollis-l-var-latifolius-hort-eu-MEM255.jpg ". Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 9. - Acanthe épineuse. Acanthus spinosus L. A. ilicifolius L., A. à feuille de houx. [Syn. : Dilivaria ilicifolia Juss.] â Wight. Icon. pl. ind. or. 2, 459. â Inde. â Sous-arbrisseau gla- bre; feuilles rappelant celles du houx; fleurs roses, chacune accompagnée de 3 bractées scarieuses; lèvre trilobée. Serre chaude. Très jolie. Se multiplie de bouture sur couche chaude. A. lusitanicus Hort., A de Portugal [Syn.: A. mollis L-, var. latifolius Hort.] â Eu Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
RMMEM255–. Dictionnaire d'horticulture illustré / par D. Bois préface de Maxime Cornu avec la collaboration de E. André ... [et al.]. . Fig. 9. - Acanthe épineuse. Acanthus spinosus L. A. ilicifolius L., A. à feuille de houx. [Syn. : Dilivaria ilicifolia Juss.] â Wight. Icon. pl. ind. or. 2, 459. â Inde. â Sous-arbrisseau gla- bre; feuilles rappelant celles du houx; fleurs roses, chacune accompagnée de 3 bractées scarieuses; lèvre trilobée. Serre chaude. Très jolie. Se multiplie de bouture sur couche chaude. A. lusitanicus Hort., A de Portugal [Syn.: A. mollis L-, var. latifolius Hort.] â Eu
RM2AG8A7N–. Svenska vetenskapsakademien handlingar. iilHi/Mumm. E. Holmgren dd G.T!i(jl;niasrlitli. ^V, Sdhlacliter, ytoclcholia. TAFL. IV. Hårförande hudkörtlar. Fig. 1 a. Lasiocampa ilicifolia, fuUväxt, håi-körtel från papill. ^> 1 b. » -•> » afvikaiule härkörtel frän det veritrolaterala omfånget af ett segment. » 2 a. Endromis versicolora, fuUväxt. » 2 b. Längdsnitt af analtorne (å segment 11) hos Endromis versicolora. — Verick, oc. 4, obj. 4, försto-ring 140 ggr. > 3 a. »Vårta) med hårkörtlar från svältfödd larv till ISaturnia pavoitia. — Verick, oc. 2, obj. 7, försto-ring 220 ggr. » 3 b. S
![. A descriptive catalogue of the scale insects ("Coccidae") of Australia. Insects -- Australia; Scale insects. 12 SCIENCE BULLETIN, No. 18. described an allied form under the varietal name of P. masTcdli var. viminaria, upon the twigs of Viminaria denudata, and Hakea ilicifolia from the neigh- bourhood of Perth, Western Australia. Adult female dark brown; elliptical in form when alive, much wrinkled when dead. Ovisac elongate, narrow, composed of felted white cotter. Length of female, -/g inch, ovisac J inch. A median ridge down the centic of the dorsum, margins flattened. Antennae e Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PFEE8F/a-descriptive-catalogue-of-the-scale-insects-quotcoccidaequot-of-australia-insects-australia-scale-insects-12-science-bulletin-no-18-described-an-allied-form-under-the-varietal-name-of-p-mastcdli-var-viminaria-upon-the-twigs-of-viminaria-denudata-and-hakea-ilicifolia-from-the-neigh-bourhood-of-perth-western-australia-adult-female-dark-brown-elliptical-in-form-when-alive-much-wrinkled-when-dead-ovisac-elongate-narrow-composed-of-felted-white-cotter-length-of-female-g-inch-ovisac-j-inch-a-median-ridge-down-the-centic-of-the-dorsum-margins-flattened-antennae-e-PFEE8F.jpg ". A descriptive catalogue of the scale insects ("Coccidae") of Australia. Insects -- Australia; Scale insects. 12 SCIENCE BULLETIN, No. 18. described an allied form under the varietal name of P. masTcdli var. viminaria, upon the twigs of Viminaria denudata, and Hakea ilicifolia from the neigh- bourhood of Perth, Western Australia. Adult female dark brown; elliptical in form when alive, much wrinkled when dead. Ovisac elongate, narrow, composed of felted white cotter. Length of female, -/g inch, ovisac J inch. A median ridge down the centic of the dorsum, margins flattened. Antennae e Stock Photo")
RMPFEE8F–. A descriptive catalogue of the scale insects ("Coccidae") of Australia. Insects -- Australia; Scale insects. 12 SCIENCE BULLETIN, No. 18. described an allied form under the varietal name of P. masTcdli var. viminaria, upon the twigs of Viminaria denudata, and Hakea ilicifolia from the neigh- bourhood of Perth, Western Australia. Adult female dark brown; elliptical in form when alive, much wrinkled when dead. Ovisac elongate, narrow, composed of felted white cotter. Length of female, -/g inch, ovisac J inch. A median ridge down the centic of the dorsum, margins flattened. Antennae e
RF2DYX8NR–A decorated chocolate mousse (Dutch translation: Hiemelse Modder) with grandmother's receipe. A typical dessert in Maastricht during the Christmas
RM2AG5RBB–. Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York. E.L.B e uf en m u Her Fig. III. Oak apples. 1-3. Acom plum gall, Amphibol.ips prunus Walsh. 4,5- A.gainesi Bass. 6, 7. A. fuliginosa Ashm. .8, 9- A. crizonata Ashm. 10,11.Palmers oak apple, A. palmeri Bass. (After Beutm., Am. Mus- Nat. Hist.) Il8 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 8 Galls of the fruitsa Galls of the acornInhabiting apparently normal, small acorns or those slightly deformed, onQ. ilicifolia. PI. i, fig. 7. Beutm. i3e, p. 105 Cynipid. Andricus perditor Bass.White kernel or larval cell in the meaty por
RMPFMK53–. 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. Linn. aOOl. Prunus ilicifolia (X}4). No. 35. BB. Fr. soft, not opening or splitting. 42. P6rsica, Slob. & Zucc. {A nn-t,fi.jh,-- p/,-;.. Ph-sica vulgaris, Mill.). I'l â i I' KiilMi. Much like the Almond in botam i and by some thought to be derived fr i lut now generally agreed to be an oriL.-irial j i, hhI
RM2AG60DG–. Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York. ELB eufenmuller Fig. 94. Oak apples. i-S. Amphibolips cookii Gill. 6-10. Small pointed oak apple,A. citriformis Ashm. (After Beutm., Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.) 102 NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM Globular, minutely pubescent, reddish, greenish or brownish leaf gall, diameter4-7 mm, on Q. g r i s e a . Fig. 98. Cynipid. C y n i p s sp. 3.2062Globose, somewhat oblong, hollow, pale greenish yellow leaf gall with a fiber-supported cell, on Q. ilicifolia and Q. c o c c i n e a. PI. i, fig. 5.Bassett 63, p. 327 Cynipid. Andr
RMPG44FX–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 162.—Cross-section of an un- known gall on Quercus Wislizeni. Ep, pidermis; Mi, outer mechanic mantle; Si, starch-filled outer nutritive layer; Ml, inner mechanic mantle. (After Kiister, p. 252.) Fig. 163.—Insect gall on scrub oak, Quercus njina, due to gall insect, Ampki- bolips ilicifolia with interior of gall. Pine Barrens near Chatsworth, N. J., May 27, 1916. other cases, the food materials are stored outside the mechanic mantel, and they become available only by the larvae bre
RM2AM6HF0–Wholesale price list : fall 1914 spring 1915 . Wholesale Price List 13. I KMl III i;ii(iii.Ml,MM In 111 I •iiMi iiii III 111 ilir MiiImii- ihiii III (?liasi-. EVERGREEN SHRUBS AIiTHEA. Si f iiasi- —. Code Per 10 Per 100 ABEIiIA, Orandiflora. IS tu 24 in Htibit Oil 12 lo IS in Hux-k $15 00 AUCUBA, Japonica (Japanese Iiaurel) 1 t(i IS in FJorklr 00 BEBBBBIS, Ilicifolia (Holly Iieavea Barberry) 12 to IS in Hdil 1 50 BUXUS, Arborescens (Tree Box) IS to 2 1 in Ha(/(/le 2 00 12 to IS in Hail 12 50 Japonica Aurea (Golden Box) 0 til 12 in Hair 1 50 Suffruticosa (Dwarf Box), i; to S in .Hallow 1 00
RM2CHH4X2–. Armstrong Nurseries . grounds. 2 to 3 feet, 35c. CERASUS. Evergreen Cherry. Cerasus caroliniana. Carolina Cherry Laurel.A handsome, broad-leaved evergreen tree, 30 to40 feet high; a great favorite in the SouthernStates for general garden planting; also muchused for hedges. A good medium sized subjectfor street planting. Potted, 3 to 4 feet, $1.00. Cerasus ilicifolia. Mountain EvergreenCherry. A beautiful shrub or small tree withrich green dense foliage. Leaves holly-like, very-glossy and having prickly edges. A native of thefoothills of Southern California. Very effectivefor hedge or landsca
![. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . URSERY DEPARTM CONDUCTED BY JOSEPH MEEHAN tffiitC]5.-wiffK5iSSaE^?5£*j,i> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NlTRSERiMEN—President. Lloyd C. Stark.Louisiana. Mo.: ice-Pres., J. R. Mayhew. Waxahachie. Texas; Treas.. J. W. Hill.Des Moines. Iowa; Sec y. Curtis Nye Smith, 19 Congress St.. Boston, Mass.. Berberis ilicifolia {Subject of this weeks illustration) Berberis Uicifolia, which was introduced to collectionshere several years ago, has not proved hardy in position.smuch exposed, bu Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2CDCFH9/the-florists-exchange-a-weekly-medium-of-interchange-for-florists-nurserymen-seedsmen-and-the-trade-in-general-ursery-departm-conducted-by-joseph-meehan-tffiitc-5-wiffk5issae5jigt-american-association-of-nltrserimenpresident-lloyd-c-starklouisiana-mo-ice-pres-j-r-mayhew-waxahachie-texas-treas-j-w-hilldes-moines-iowa-sec-y-curtis-nye-smith-19-congress-st-boston-mass-berberis-ilicifolia-subject-of-this-weeks-illustration-berberis-uicifolia-which-was-introduced-to-collectionshere-several-years-ago-has-not-proved-hardy-in-positionsmuch-exposed-bu-2CDCFH9.jpg ". The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . URSERY DEPARTM CONDUCTED BY JOSEPH MEEHAN tffiitC]5.-wiffK5iSSaE^?5£*j,i> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NlTRSERiMEN—President. Lloyd C. Stark.Louisiana. Mo.: ice-Pres., J. R. Mayhew. Waxahachie. Texas; Treas.. J. W. Hill.Des Moines. Iowa; Sec y. Curtis Nye Smith, 19 Congress St.. Boston, Mass.. Berberis ilicifolia {Subject of this weeks illustration) Berberis Uicifolia, which was introduced to collectionshere several years ago, has not proved hardy in position.smuch exposed, bu Stock Photo")
RM2CDCFH9–. The Florists' exchange : a weekly medium of interchange for florists, nurserymen, seedsmen and the trade in general . URSERY DEPARTM CONDUCTED BY JOSEPH MEEHAN tffiitC]5.-wiffK5iSSaE^?5£*j,i> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NlTRSERiMEN—President. Lloyd C. Stark.Louisiana. Mo.: ice-Pres., J. R. Mayhew. Waxahachie. Texas; Treas.. J. W. Hill.Des Moines. Iowa; Sec y. Curtis Nye Smith, 19 Congress St.. Boston, Mass.. Berberis ilicifolia {Subject of this weeks illustration) Berberis Uicifolia, which was introduced to collectionshere several years ago, has not proved hardy in position.smuch exposed, bu
RM2CDJ7JG–. Armstrong Nurseries . Eucalyptus CAMPHOR TREEUnexcelled for Avenue Planting CAMPHORA. Camphor Tree. Camphora officinalis. Camphor Tree. A fine orna-mental tree with bright shining green leaves. Excel-lent for street planting where an evergreen tree ofmoderate growth and regular form is desired. Fromthis tree the camphor of commerce is obtained. Balled,6 to 7 ft., $1.25 each $10.00 per 10; potted, 5 to 6 ft.,75c each, $5.00 per 10; 4 to 5 ft.. 60c each, $4.00 per 10.Special prices in quantity. CERASUS. Evergreen Cherry. Cerasus ilicifolia. Mountain Evergreen Cherry. Abeautiful shrub or small
RM2CE5ADX–. Armstrong Nurseries . slender branches.Leaves small, rich, glossy green; in winter season leavesturn bright red. adding greatly to its attractiveness;golden yellow flowers of spring are followed by purpleberries; bush prickly like holly. Potted, 1 % to 2 ft., $1.00;I to 1 V2 ft., 75c; 10 to 12 inches, 60c each, $5.00 per 10. Berberis ilicifolia. Holly Leaved Barberry. SouthAmerica. 5 ft. A rather strong growing shrub withdark green holly-like leaves. Bears orange-yellow flowersin summer, followed by brilliant scarlet berries; leavesare tinted during the winter. Potted, I % to 2 ft., $1.00;1
RMRDFY7K–. Our native trees and how to identify them; a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities. Trees. BEAR OAK. Bear Oak, Qitercus ilicifolia. Leaves 2' to 5' long, ij^' to 2^' broad.. 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.. Keeler, Harriet L. (Harriet Louise), 1846-1921. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RMRDCYCK–. Our native trees and how to identify them : a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities . Trees. BEAR OAK. Bear Oak, Qiiercus ilicifolia. Leaves 2' to 5' long, 1 %' to 2j^' broad.. 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.. Keeler, Harriet L. (Harriet Louise), 1846-1921. New York : C. Scribner's Sons
RMRD43RD–. 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. 3001. Prunus ilicifolia (X %). No. 35. BB. Pr. soft, not opening or splitting, 42. FSrsica, Sieb. & Zucc. (Amygdalus Persica, Linn. Persica vulgaris. Mill.). Peach. Figs. 1661-G. Much like the Almond in botanical characters and by some thought to be derived from that plant, but now generally agreed to be an
RMRDBF9C–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. 3. ISLAY—Laurocerasus ilicifolia (Nuttall) Rccmer Cerastes ilicifolia Nuttall. Prunus ilicifolia Walpers Inhabiting hillsides, canons, and river banks in Cahfomia and Lower Cali- fornia, this fine evergreen tree attains a maximum height of about 10 meters, with a trunk sometimes 6 dm. thick at the base; it is usually much smaller, how- ever, and often shrubby. The bark is quite thick, red-brown and fissured. The young twi
RMRG3H65–. California range brushlands and browse plants. Browse (Animal food); Brush; Forage plants. autumn foliage, tended to be somewhat higher than in such associated evergreen species as wedgeleaf ceano- thus and chaparral whitethorn. The mineral constituents compared favorably with that of these two species. Browse rating. Good to poor for sheep, goats, and deer; fair to poor for cattle; and useless for horses. hollyleaf redberry (Rhamnus crocea var. ilicifolia) (drawing on page 114). Stout evergreen shrub, or often tree-like, 3 to 15 feet high, with numerous short branch- lets. Leaves ovate, or
RMRHB4WW–. The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. Bear or Scrub Oak. (Quercus ilicifolia) An insignificant tree rarely 25 feet high. Often forming dense thickets, on poor sandy or rocky soil. The leaves are bristle-tipped, 2 to 5 inches long. The acorns ripen in the second season and are so bitter that nobody cares who gets them. The bears were least squeam- ish so were welcome to the crop hence one of the names.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability -
RMRHB4X6–. The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. 402 The Book of Woodcraft. Bear or Scrub Oak. (Quercus ilicifolia) An insignificant tree rarely 25 feet high. Often forming dense thickets, on poor sandy or rocky soil. The leaves are bristle-tipped, 2 to 5 inches long. The acorns ripen in the second season and are so bitter that nobody cares who gets them. The bears were least squeam- ish so were welcome to the crop hence one of the names.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally
RMRG33YF–. California range brushlands and browse plants. Browse (Animal food); Brush; Forage plants. ilicifolia), western redbud (Cercis occidentalis), ceano- thus (Ceanothus spp.), California verba santa (Eriodic- tyon californicumj, manzanitas (Arctostaphylos spp.), and chaparral pea (Pickeringia montana), and California laurel (Umbellularia californica). Chaparral varies greatly in composition, size, and ap- pearance from one area to another and even within the same species; plants may be from less than 2 feet to more than 10 feet in height, and range from compact shrubs to tree-like. Frequentlv ch
RMRD8F8M–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park, with a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Black Oaks 311 Of Scrub Oaks at least two may be mentioned as useful in covering barren and rocky ridges and hillsides, or for low coppice and wind mantle on the outskirts of exposed plantations, for they are most hardy and persistent spreading shrubs or small trees.. Fig. III. — Turkey Oak. Quercus Cerris Linn, Q. ilicifolia Wangh. (302) {Banisteri or nana), Bear Oak, covers dry mountain soils with dense thickets from Maine to Virginia and west, occasionally growing to tree form (tw
RMRFJ514–. Trees for Long Island. Nurseries (Horticulture) New York (State) Westbury (Nassau County) Catalogs; Fruit Seedlings Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs. TREE BUX. Evergreen shrubs of dense, compact growth and a beautiful dark green color. Our stock is clipped to a broad conical form, and makes fine hedges, specimens to group with other evergreens, or to plant against house foundations. Planted in tubs, they are adapted to the formal garden, terrace and piazza. They grow well in shade also. SERBERRY, Ilicifolia (Holly-leaved). A rare plant, with wi
RMRFRX2J–. The care of trees in lawn, street and park. With a list of trees and shrubs for decorative use. Trees; Trees. Black Oaks 311 Of Scnib Oaks at least two may be mentioned as useful in covering barren and rocky ridges and hillsides, or for low coppice and wind mantle on the outskirts of exposed plantations, for they are most hardy and persistent spreading shrubs or small trees.. Fig. III. — Turkey Oak. Quercus Cerris Linn. Q. ilicifolia Wangh. (302) {Banisteri or nana), Bear Oak, covers dry mountain soils with dense thickets from Maine to Virginia and west, occasionally growing to tree form (tw
RMRH94KC–. The botany of the Antarctic voyage of H.M. discovery ships Erebus and Terror in the years 1839-1843, under the command of Captain Sir James Clark Ross, Kt. .... Erebus (Ship); Terror (Ship); Botany; Botany; Botany. flcUelXXXVI. 7niileiljyP--i=eve Brotteis. Berberis ilicifolia. 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.. Hooker, Joseph Dalton, Sir, 1817-1911; Fitch, W. H. (Walter Hood), 1817-1892. London : Reeve, Broth
RMRD52FN–. 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. Linn. aOOl. Prunus ilicifolia (X}4). No. 35. BB. Fr. soft, not opening or splitting. 42. P6rsica, Slob. & Zucc. {A nn-t,fi.jh,-- p/,-;.. Ph-sica vulgaris, Mill.). I'l â i I' KiilMi. Much like the Almond in botam i and by some thought to be derived fr i lut now generally agreed to be an oriL.-irial j i, hhI
RMRP5P8M–. The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade. Floriculture; Florists. 1086 The American Florist. Jnne 79, The Nursery Trade American Aasoclatlon of Nurserymen. C. 1. Brown. Rochester, N, Y.. Presideni; C. M. Hobbs. Bridgeport. Ind.. Vice-Presi- dent: Geo.C.Se.igar Kochester.N. V. Secy. Thirty fifth annual convention to bo lield at St. Louis. June l''lO. BEBBERIS ILICIFOLIA is a most beau- tiful shrub just nmv and all through the season, the color on the growing foliage being exquisite. A Nursery agent's credential is re- quired of all nurserymen residing dn Texas, and they must pay
![. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Florists' Review Januabt 13, 1921 J. T. Butterworth showed a finely flowered, pure white Dendrobium Douisiaiiuiii, also some choice cypripe- diuiiis and odontoglossums. Duncan Finlayson had several pans of the white Calanthe McWilliamsii. Peter Arnott, grardener to E. S. Webster, showed C'ymhidiuni Doris and lialf a dozen fine specimen cyclamens. W. N. Craig showed a fine specimen of Bud- dleia asiatica. Walter H. Golby 'had a fine Chorizema ilicifolia and a large Begonia Cincinnati. James Met liven showed Erlangea tomentosa and James Wheel( Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RRHB9K/florists-review-microform-floriculture-48-the-florists-review-januabt-13-1921-j-t-butterworth-showed-a-finely-flowered-pure-white-dendrobium-douisiaiiuiii-also-some-choice-cypripe-diuiiis-and-odontoglossums-duncan-finlayson-had-several-pans-of-the-white-calanthe-mcwilliamsii-peter-arnott-grardener-to-e-s-webster-showed-cymhidiuni-doris-and-lialf-a-dozen-fine-specimen-cyclamens-w-n-craig-showed-a-fine-specimen-of-bud-dleia-asiatica-walter-h-golby-had-a-fine-chorizema-ilicifolia-and-a-large-begonia-cincinnati-james-met-liven-showed-erlangea-tomentosa-and-james-wheel-RRHB9K.jpg ". Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Florists' Review Januabt 13, 1921 J. T. Butterworth showed a finely flowered, pure white Dendrobium Douisiaiiuiii, also some choice cypripe- diuiiis and odontoglossums. Duncan Finlayson had several pans of the white Calanthe McWilliamsii. Peter Arnott, grardener to E. S. Webster, showed C'ymhidiuni Doris and lialf a dozen fine specimen cyclamens. W. N. Craig showed a fine specimen of Bud- dleia asiatica. Walter H. Golby 'had a fine Chorizema ilicifolia and a large Begonia Cincinnati. James Met liven showed Erlangea tomentosa and James Wheel( Stock Photo")
RMRRHB9K–. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 48 The Florists' Review Januabt 13, 1921 J. T. Butterworth showed a finely flowered, pure white Dendrobium Douisiaiiuiii, also some choice cypripe- diuiiis and odontoglossums. Duncan Finlayson had several pans of the white Calanthe McWilliamsii. Peter Arnott, grardener to E. S. Webster, showed C'ymhidiuni Doris and lialf a dozen fine specimen cyclamens. W. N. Craig showed a fine specimen of Bud- dleia asiatica. Walter H. Golby 'had a fine Chorizema ilicifolia and a large Begonia Cincinnati. James Met liven showed Erlangea tomentosa and James Wheel(
RMRG3H5B–. California range brushlands and browse plants. Browse (Animal food); Brush; Forage plants. Distribution of hollyleaf redberrv {Bhamnus crocea var. ilicifolia). Sequoia National Forest in southeastern Fresno and northeastern Tulare counties the Barton Flat deer herd showed high preference for this shrub. In 1954 its sum- mer utilization by deer was 5.8 per cent and in 1955 it was 7.6 per cent. During the winter periods of these years its utilization was 29.5 and 46.6 per cent, respec- tively. These utilization data far exceed those of any other browse species on the area concerned. On deer wi
RMRFG8PK–. Descriptive catalogue : trees, shrubs and plants. Nursery stock, New York (State), New York, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Shrubs, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs. FLUSHING, NEW YORK 35 AZALEA A. amoena. (2 to 3 ft.) From China. Very dwarf and bushy foliage, which is abundant, becoming brownish bronze ! in winter. Entirely covered in May with masses of small dark red flowers. An entirely hardy shrub of singular beauty at all times, but especially ! showy when in bloom. 50 cts. to $1. BERBERIS B. ilicifolia. Holly-leaved Berberry. (3 ft-) June- Very dark, spiny leaves lik
RMRF7JXW–. Descriptive catalogue : trees, shrubs and plants. Nursery stock, New York (State), New York, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Shrubs, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs. FLUSHING, NEW YORK 35 AZALEA A. amoena. (2 to 3 ft.) From China. Very dwarf and bushy foliage, which is abundant, becoming brownish bronze ! in winter. Entirely covered in May with masses of small dark red flowers. An entirely hardy shrub of singular beauty at all times, but especially ! showy when in bloom. 50 cts. to $1. BERBERIS B. ilicifolia. Holly-leaved Berberry. (3 ft-) June- Very dark, spiny leaves lik
RMREF09F–. Common trees of New York. Trees; Trees. 76 Common Trees SCRUB OAK Quercus ilicifolia, Wangenheim THE SCRUB OAK, also called Bear Oak, Ground Oak, and Barren Oak, is the smallest member of the Black Oaks native to eastern North America. It rarely extends 15 feet in height and 5 inches in diameter.. SCRUB OAK One-third natural size. The leaves are simple, alternate, 2 to 5 inches long, x/i to 3 inches wide, 3 to 7-lobed, with bristle tips, dark green and glossy above, whitish beneath, leathery in texture. The flowers appear with the leaves and are of two kinds. The pollen-bearing are arranged
RMRGA8XT–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 150 SCRUB OAK Quercus ilicifolia, Wangenheim FORM—Shrub or small tree with many crooked interwined branches; usually 4-8 ft. high with a diameter of 1-3 Inches, but occasionally attaining a height of 18-20 feet. See Fig. 4. BARK—Thin, smooth, becoming scaly on older stems, gray to dark brown in color. TWIGS—When young slender, dark green, tinged with red, and tomentose; becoming gray to reddish-brown, Anally dark brown and smooth. BUDS-Altemate, ovate, obtuse, i of an inch long, chestnut-brown; covered by numerous
RMRGA8W6–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 150 I'M ll SCRUB OAK Quercus ilicifolia, Wangenheim FOEM—Shrub or small tree with many crooked Interwined branches; usually 4-8 ft. high with a diameter of 1-8 Inches, but occasionally attaining a height of 18-20 feet. See Fig. 4. BARK—Thin, smooth, becoming scaly on older stems, gray to dark brown in color. TWIOS—When young slender, dark green, tinged with red, and tomentose; becoming gray to reddish-brown, finally dark brown and smooth. BUDS—Alternate, ovate, obtuse, i of an Inch long, chestnut-brown; covered by
RMRG2XX7–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1996 Brownell, Blaney and Catling: Southern Plants in Granite Barrens 257. Figure 2. Open rocky shoreline habitat of Aristida dichotoma and Qiiercus ilicifolia in Lennox and Addington County, Ontario. Photograph taken in August 1994 by V. R. Brownell. (Oldham 4507, TRIE; Heagy 1993; Sutherland 1987; Sutherland 9351 (DAO); Goodban et al. 1994; and specimen at UWO, Oldham, personal communi- cation), is considered rare in Canada (Argus and Pryer 1990). On the open shores of Puzzle Lake {Catling & Catling 20567, 20599a; Catling & Brownell s.n. 12 August 199
![. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Botany. . U 1 141 Banksia ilicifolia flowers, (centre) enlarged flowers and floral parts and (right) fruits. Provenance and specimen. King George Sound, Western Aus- tralia (Brown 1810a: 'Lewins Land: in campis collibusque prope littora'; 1810ft: 396 'M'). Material (Bennett 3415) collected Decem- ber 1801. The Brown slip (B.65. 52/128) has no mention of Bauer. Publication. Nokomis facsimile (1995). 142 [Adm. 68]. DRYANDRA SESSILIS (Knight) Domin in Mem. Soc. Roy. Sci. Boheme, CI. Sci. 1921-1922(2): 19 (1923), Proteaceae33. Britten (1909: 144) Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RT0GGD/bulletin-of-the-british-museum-natural-history-botany-u-1-141-banksia-ilicifolia-flowers-centre-enlarged-flowers-and-floral-parts-and-right-fruits-provenance-and-specimen-king-george-sound-western-aus-tralia-brown-1810a-lewins-land-in-campis-collibusque-prope-littora-1810ft-396-m-material-bennett-3415-collected-decem-ber-1801-the-brown-slip-b65-52128-has-no-mention-of-bauer-publication-nokomis-facsimile-1995-142-adm-68-dryandra-sessilis-knight-domin-in-mem-soc-roy-sci-boheme-ci-sci-1921-19222-19-1923-proteaceae33-britten-1909-144-RT0GGD.jpg ". Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Botany. . U 1 141 Banksia ilicifolia flowers, (centre) enlarged flowers and floral parts and (right) fruits. Provenance and specimen. King George Sound, Western Aus- tralia (Brown 1810a: 'Lewins Land: in campis collibusque prope littora'; 1810ft: 396 'M'). Material (Bennett 3415) collected Decem- ber 1801. The Brown slip (B.65. 52/128) has no mention of Bauer. Publication. Nokomis facsimile (1995). 142 [Adm. 68]. DRYANDRA SESSILIS (Knight) Domin in Mem. Soc. Roy. Sci. Boheme, CI. Sci. 1921-1922(2): 19 (1923), Proteaceae33. Britten (1909: 144) Stock Photo")
RMRT0GGD–. Bulletin of the British Museum (Natural History), Botany. . U 1 141 Banksia ilicifolia flowers, (centre) enlarged flowers and floral parts and (right) fruits. Provenance and specimen. King George Sound, Western Aus- tralia (Brown 1810a: 'Lewins Land: in campis collibusque prope littora'; 1810ft: 396 'M'). Material (Bennett 3415) collected Decem- ber 1801. The Brown slip (B.65. 52/128) has no mention of Bauer. Publication. Nokomis facsimile (1995). 142 [Adm. 68]. DRYANDRA SESSILIS (Knight) Domin in Mem. Soc. Roy. Sci. Boheme, CI. Sci. 1921-1922(2): 19 (1923), Proteaceae33. Britten (1909: 144)
RMRDD8NE–. A text-book of mycology and plant pathology . Plant diseases; Fungi in agriculture; Plant diseases; Fungi. Fig. 162.—Cross-section of an un- known gall on Quercus Wislizeni. Ep, pidermis; Mi, outer mechanic mantle; Si, starch-filled outer nutritive layer; Ml, inner mechanic mantle. (After Kiister, p. 252.) Fig. 163.—Insect gall on scrub oak, Quercus njina, due to gall insect, Ampki- bolips ilicifolia with interior of gall. Pine Barrens near Chatsworth, N. J., May 27, 1916. other cases, the food materials are stored outside the mechanic mantel, and they become available only by the larvae bre
RMRF623X–. Choice tree and hardy shrubs. Nursery stock New York (State) New York Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. 32 Fred'k W. Kelsey, 150 Broadway, New York. BERBERIS Canadensis. American Barberry. Yellow flowers, and red berries in the autumn. 25 to 50 cts. BERBERIS Fortunei. Dwarf habit, with small, pale green foliage, which changes to a brilliant red in autumn. 50 cts. BERBERIS ilicifolia. A fine variety, with large dark green leaves, which remain on the plant until late in the winter. 50 cts. BERBERIS purpurea. Purp
![. Report on the forests of North America [microform] : (exclusive of Mexico). Trees; Trees; Wood; Forests and forestry; Timber; Arbres; Arbres; Bois; Forêts et sylviculture; Bois d'oeuvre. 8G4 FORES']^ TREES OF NORTH AMERICA. Table III.âBEHAVIOE OF TUE PRINCIPAL WOODS OP THE IWiv. Spociea. 113. Prunufl ilicifolia . Ulatf. 117. PyiUH cdronariii ' 'a th erica 7i ("ra b. Sivcet-scented Crab. 121. Pynis Mambiiiafulia Mountain Ahii. 125. Cratiegna arbnicr^cciiti 120. CratiTfius ('rus-j:fllli 'y. Crat:r;rii8 flava, irtr. pum'SCcnH... Sumiiicr Ilaw. JCcJ llaio. l:J7. AniclaiH'hior Caniulciirtis Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ2MD8/report-on-the-forests-of-north-america-microform-exclusive-of-mexico-trees-trees-wood-forests-and-forestry-timber-arbres-arbres-bois-forts-et-sylviculture-bois-doeuvre-8g4-fores-trees-of-north-america-table-iiibehavioe-of-tue-principal-woods-op-the-iwiv-spociea-113-prunufl-ilicifolia-ulatf-117-pyiuh-cdronariii-a-th-erica-7i-quotra-b-sivcet-scented-crab-121-pynis-mambiiiafulia-mountain-ahii-125-cratiegna-arbnicrcciiti-120-cratitfius-rus-jfllli-y-cratrrii8-flava-irtr-pumsccnh-sumiiicr-ilaw-jccj-llaio-lj7-aniclaihhior-caniulciirtis-RJ2MD8.jpg ". Report on the forests of North America [microform] : (exclusive of Mexico). Trees; Trees; Wood; Forests and forestry; Timber; Arbres; Arbres; Bois; Forêts et sylviculture; Bois d'oeuvre. 8G4 FORES']^ TREES OF NORTH AMERICA. Table III.âBEHAVIOE OF TUE PRINCIPAL WOODS OP THE IWiv. Spociea. 113. Prunufl ilicifolia . Ulatf. 117. PyiUH cdronariii ' 'a th erica 7i ("ra b. Sivcet-scented Crab. 121. Pynis Mambiiiafulia Mountain Ahii. 125. Cratiegna arbnicr^cciiti 120. CratiTfius ('rus-j:fllli 'y. Crat:r;rii8 flava, irtr. pum'SCcnH... Sumiiicr Ilaw. JCcJ llaio. l:J7. AniclaiH'hior Caniulciirtis Stock Photo")
RMRJ2MD8–. Report on the forests of North America [microform] : (exclusive of Mexico). Trees; Trees; Wood; Forests and forestry; Timber; Arbres; Arbres; Bois; Forêts et sylviculture; Bois d'oeuvre. 8G4 FORES']^ TREES OF NORTH AMERICA. Table III.âBEHAVIOE OF TUE PRINCIPAL WOODS OP THE IWiv. Spociea. 113. Prunufl ilicifolia . Ulatf. 117. PyiUH cdronariii ' 'a th erica 7i ("ra b. Sivcet-scented Crab. 121. Pynis Mambiiiafulia Mountain Ahii. 125. Cratiegna arbnicr^cciiti 120. CratiTfius ('rus-j:fllli 'y. Crat:r;rii8 flava, irtr. pum'SCcnH... Sumiiicr Ilaw. JCcJ llaio. l:J7. AniclaiH'hior Caniulciirtis
RMRGRB7N–. Bulletin de la Société nationale d'acclimatation de France. Société nationale d'acclimatation de France; Animals; Zoology, Economic; Botany, Economic. EXCURSION BOTANICO-HORTICOLE AU LAC MAJEUR 141 Japon ; P. silchensis Trautvettex' et Meyer,' de l'Amérique septen- trionale occidentale, grand arbre pouvant atteindre 60 mètres de. l'it;. 1. — Plnus pseiulc-palula. hauteur dans son pays d'origine, aussi rustique que l'Epicéa, ayant, de plus, l'avantage de prospérer en sol marécageux. CupuLiFÈREs •, Querciis lusitanica Laraarck (Q. Mirbeckii Durieu), de taille gigantesque; Q. ilicifolia Wangenh
RMRFEC2P–. Choice tree and hardy shrubs. Nursery stock New York (State) New York Catalogs; Trees Seedlings Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Shrubs Catalogs; Flowers Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs. 32 Fred'k W. Kelsey, 150 Broadway, New York. BERBERIS Canadensis. American Barberry. Yellow flowers, and red berries in the autumn. 25 to 50 cts. BERBERIS Fortunei. Dwarf habit, with small, pale green foliage, which changes to a brilliant red in autumn. 50 cts. BERBERIS ilicifolia. A fine variety, with large dark green leaves, which remain on the plant until late in the winter. 50 cts. BERBERIS purpurea. Purp
RMRG9K02–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 144 i SCRUB OAK. Quercus ilicifolia, Wangenheim. FORM—Shrub or small tree with many crooked intertwined branches; usaally 4-8 ft. liigh with a diameter of 1-3 Inches, but occasionally attaining a height of 18-20 feet. See Fig. 4. BARK—Thin, smooth, becoming scaly on older stems, gray to dark brown In color. TWIGS—When young slender, dark green, tinged with red, and tomentose; becoming gray to reddish-brown, finally dark brown and smooth. BUDS—Alternate, ovate, obtuse, 1 of an inch long, chestnut-brown; covered by n
RMREB6EM–. Concord area trees and shrubs. Botany; Trees; Shrubs. SCRUB OAK Quercus ilicifolia Leaves with bristle-tipped lobes, whitish- felted beneath, dark green above. Acorns small, about 1 cm. long, bitter. Sometimes a small tree. Dry, sterile scrub woods, sandy-gravelly clearings. Common. DWARF CHINQUAPIN OAK Quercus prinoides Leaves with 3-8 shallow lobes or coarse teeth on each margin, not bristle-toothed, evenly taper-based. Acorns 1-1.5 cm. long, edible. Dry, sterile woods, gravel plains. Uncommon. SPECKLED ALDER Alnus rugosa Leaves fine-toothed, sometimes mildly lobed. See p. 82.. OAK. Please
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