RMAH1BMA–View from Clingman's Dome - Red Spruce, Picea rubens, and Fraser Fir, Abies fraseri, boreal forest at southern location
RM2RCTCN4–Abies fraseri, Mountain Balsam, Fir
RF2WNC49A–Fraser fir dark glaucous green foliage. Abies fraseri coniferous tree banches. She-balsam evergreen plant. Needle-like,leaves with two silvery white s
RMKH4YY7–The spruce-fir forest in the southern Appalachians consists primarily of Red Spruce (Picea rubens) and Fraser Fir (Abies fraseri). Red Spruce grows natively in many parts of North America but the Fraser Fir grows natively only in the southern Appalachians. Clingmans Dome is the highest point in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park at an elevation of 6643 feet. It is the highest peak in Tennessee and the third highest peak east of the Mississippi River. On a clear day it is possible to see approximately 100 miles from the summit. Viewing to the south, it is possible to make out the T
RFR8A19N–Foliage of Abies fraseri
RF2G69YYD–Fraser fir trees (Abies fraseri) and catawba rhododendron (Rhododendron catawbiense) in Roan Mountain State Park in Tennessee in mid-June.
RMGYRH9R–Dead Fraser Fir (Abies fraseri) trees, sunrise, Clingmans Dome, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tennessee USA
RME6NPD4–Vestenbergsgreuth, Germany. 28th Aug, 2014. Cones from a Fraser fur (lat. Abies fraseri) during an information event by the German Association of Christmas Tree farmers in Vestenbergsgreuth, Germany, 28 August 2014. Photo: DAVID EBENER/dpa/Alamy Live News
RFKXFF28–macro - close-up of green color leaves - foliage of a fraser fir plant in a home garden in sri lanka
RMK0XC5B–Abies fraseri Longwood Gardens DSC00771
RFKK1B8R–Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
RF2G47248–View from Little Pinnacle in Grayson Highlands State Park in southwestern Virginia in mid-June. Flowering tree is American mountain ash (Sorbus americ
RF2J19K0T–Fir plant shoots grow beside the main stem which is already large, used as a shade plant in gardens or office areas
RF2G6A19J–View from a high mountain 'bald' (treeless clearing) in Roan Mountain State Park in Tennessee in mid-June. Orange shrub is flame azalea (Rhododendron
RMCT9H1C–Dead fraser fir trees, caused by balsam woolly adelgid, as seen from Clingman's Dome in Great Smoky Mountains National Park
RM2E3RJRM–Autumn, Great Smoky Mountains, from Clingmans Dome, TN, USA dead Fraser Fir trees, (Abies fraseri), by Bill Lea/Dembinsky Photo Assoc
RFA2CNRW–Young Pine Cones Growing on a Fraser Fir Tree
RM2E3RJR9–Autumn, Great Smoky Mountains, from Clingmans Dome, TN, USA dead Fraser Fir trees, (Abies fraseri), by Bill Lea/Dembinsky Photo Assoc
RF2RBMDE2–Abies fraseri, Green cones of a Fraser fir isolated on white background studio shot
RMAH1BM9–View from Clingman's Dome - Red Spruce, Picea rubens, and Fraser Fir, Abies fraseri, boreal forest at southern location
RM2E3RJ0H–Fall colors in the Great Smoky Mountains,from Clingmans Dome, TN, USA dead Fraser Fir trees, foreground dead Fraser Fir (Abies fraseri) in the foregr
RF2H37ED3–Fir tree texture background. Blue Chinese pyramid juniper Stricta branches.
RFR8A1A0–Foliage of Abies fraseri
RFBKJ3A2–Great Smoky Mountains National Park; Fraser Fir Trees Viewed From Clingman's Dome
RMAM5GPF–Blue Ridge Virginia US. Damage on the Fraser fir and hemlock done by the Balsam Woolly Adelgid, an introduced aphid pest.
RME6NPD6–Vestenbergsgreuth, Germany. 28th Aug, 2014. Cones from a Fraser fur (lat. Abies fraseri) during an information event by the German Association of Christmas Tree farmers in Vestenbergsgreuth, Germany, 28 August 2014. Photo: DAVID EBENER/dpa/Alamy Live News
RFKXFF19–macro - close-up of green color leaves - foliage of a fraser fir plant in a home garden in sri lanka
RMD029ER–Decorated Christmas tree and presents USA
RFKK1B6C–Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
RMW2PHTH–Abies fraseri drawing
RF2J19K0R–Fir plant shoots grow beside the main stem which is already large, used as a shade plant in gardens or office areas
RM2E3RJR1–Red Spruce trees (Picea rubens), higher elevations, Great Smoky Mountains, TN, USA, by Bill Lea/Dembinsky Photo Assoc
RM2AKB1HA–The tree book : A popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of North America and to their uses and cultivation . Winter buds (some leaves cut away to show the buds) THE BALSAM FIR (Abies Fraseri)The lustrous dark leaves are pale beneath. They are blunt, even notched, at the tips. This is the fir of the Appalachian Mountains. Winter bud (some leaves removed) THE WHITE FIR (Abies concolor) This Colorado tree is often seen in Eastern gardens as a beautiful pale, bluishevergreen tree. In the mountains of California it becomes a mighty tree over200 feet high. Its bark on old trunks is very thick an
RMAH1BM5–Dead Fraser Fir, Abies fraseri, trees - victims of Balsam Wooly Adelgid, Clingman's Dome, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
RFKXFF25–macro - close-up of green color leaves - foliage of a fraser fir plant in a home garden in sri lanka
RM2ANE0E8–Forest trees, for shelter, ornament and profitA practical manual for their culture and propagation . nd Pear seeds. One-fourth to two-thirds of Larchseeds are abortive, and the more perfect the seedsthe fewer in a pound. Abies Nordmanniana, Nordmanns Fir 8,000 Abies pectinata. Common Silver Fir - 8,000 Abies pichta, Siberian Silver Fir - - 40,000 Abies Fraseri, Frasers Balsam Fir - 45,000 Abies Canadensis, Hemlock Spruce - 100,000 Abies balsamea. Balsam Fir - - 33,000 Abies excelsa, Norway Spruce - - 58,000 Abies alba. White Spruce - - - 160,000 Cedrus Atlantica, African Cedar - - 7,000 Pinus
RMAH1BM2–Dead Fraser Fir, Abies fraseri, trees - victims of Balsam Wooly Adelgid, Clingman's Dome, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
RFKXFF2H–macro - close-up of green color leaves - foliage of a fraser fir plant in a home garden in sri lanka
RMD029F2–Decorated Christmas tree
RMRGB6J1–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. 24 BULLETIN 55, U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. by the parenchyma nearest to the center of the leaf. In the former case the "ducts are termed peripheral; in the latter, medial. The fibro-vascular bundles lie in the center of the leaf and are surrounded by an imperfect bundle sheath. The leaf structure affords a reliable means for distinguishing one species of fir from another. Only Alpine fir (Ahies lasiocarpa) and Fraser fir {Abies fraseri) are likely to be confused with balsam. The range of balsam touches that
RMAH1BM3–Dead Fraser Fir, Abies fraseri, trees - victims of Balsam Wooly Adelgid, Clingman's Dome, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
RFKXFF2C–macro - close-up of green color leaves - foliage of a fraser fir plant in a home garden in sri lanka
RMRJ2AC0–. The silva of North America [microform] : a description of the tree which grow naturally in North America exclusive of Mexico. Trees; Trees; Gymnosperms; Conifers; Arbres; Arbres; Gymnospermes; Conifères. W^. r E Fatvon tM F.m.Hifneltf jo. ABIES FRASERI, Foir. ARuHtfiur dirtKi ' I flip. J Ta/iPur, Paris. I i 1 m. 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.. Sargent, Charles Sprague, 1841-1897; Faxon, Charles Edward, 184
RMAH1BMF–Boy reading interpretive sign on Clingman's Dome Trail, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
RFKXFF2K–macro - close-up of green color leaves - foliage of a fraser fir plant in a home garden in sri lanka
RMRG9YKG–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. « f 90 BALSAM FIR Abies balsamea, (Linnaeus) Miller to North America and 1 to ^^^f ^1^^^^. kZ^S rwie on^y 2 species are native east of the Eight species are found in western North America while omy J ^j^^ ^ther eastern foot hills of the Rocky Mountains. One °5 ^^^f^.^^^^j'^p^ ,^ found only in the Appalachian Boecies not native to Pennsylvania. Abies Fraseri (Pursh.) roir, TuTtlins from Virginia to North Carolina and Tennessee. FOHM-A medium-Sized tree attaining a height of 30^ f^,f;;^rX'tnd'gh Vat^^^^^^^ - rsldr^
RMAH1BM4–Interpretive sign along Clingman's Dome Trail, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
RFKXFF20–macro - close-up of green color leaves - foliage of a fraser fir plant in a home garden in sri lanka
RMRGA20E–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 84 I « i i t ,s BALSAM FIR. Abies balsamea, (Linnaeus) Miller. ATTVTTR TlESCRIPTION-The Firs comprise about 25 species, of which number 10 species are GENUS DESCBIFTIOJI ine *'" J^ , ^^ .^^^ usually found in cold and temperate """T ^^'^^Msce^i'ef^e found in wese^l^th^^^^^^^ whlle'only 2 species are native east "??^ fJ^I* hills of the Rocky Mou^ta ns. 1 of which Is native to Pennsylvania. The other : st«; ^ecirnof n twe'^tf k!fnX^ Abies Fraseri (Pursh.) Polr. is found only in the rppalachlan
RMAH1BM6–Dead Fraser Fir, Abies fraseri, trees - victims of Balsam Wooly Adelgid, Clingman's Dome, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
RFKXFF2W–macro - close-up of green color leaves - foliage of a fraser fir plant in a home garden in sri lanka
RFJ9F6YG–fraser fir tree leaves
RM2AWY8GK–Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . kademiesehr schöne Exemplare dersibirischen Tanne und werdeich gelegentlich eine gutePhotographie senden. Abies sibirica, sowieauch Abies balsamea undA. Fraseri sind die härtestenTannen in Nord- und Mittel-Rußland, wohingegen Abiespectinata über der Schnee-deckeabfriert. Abies sibiricaunterscheidet sich auf den erstenBlick von A. balsamea durchden schmalen, säulenförmigenWuchs, wogegen Ab. balsa-mea im Wüchse bedeutendbreiter ist. St. Petersburg. E. Wolff. Kleine Notizen. Ist es der Wissenschaftbekannt, daß die hier wachsen-den und auch
RFJ9F6XC–fraser fir tree leaves
RM2CE80R9–. Veitch's manual of the coniferae : containing a general review of the order, a synopsis of the species cultivated in Great Britain, their botanical history, economic properties, place and use in arboriculture, etc . tlanticStates. J Other pairs of Abies of which the affinity is so close that the specific rank ot tliesecond member stands on debatable ground are A. nohilis and A. magnifica, A. halsamcaand A. Fraseri, A. peclimta and A. cfphaloaica. A. IJcbbidiia and A. Pijulroir, A.Vcitchii and A. saclmhuiaisis. If the specific rank of the second member of the pairs hereenumerated is made to d
RFJ9F71M–fraser fir tree leaves
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