RMBD105J–Young female Great Horned Owl sleeping on a branch, Estero Trail, Point Reyes National Seashore, California, USA
RMAN2DHD–Chinese arbor vitae (Thuja orientalis, Platycladus orientalis), cones
RF2A2H4WF–Green cones of thuja western on a branch, close-up. The botanical family of thuja is cupressaceae trees.
RF2A7ED06–Fruits and leaves of Taxodium distichum tree. photographed in the forest. Blurred Background
RMGK92XM–Pine branch. Conifer, pinecone tree nature forest
RF2GY778P–Flowering of coniferous tree. Christmas tree with young cones. Reproduction of gymnosperms
RF2RGT5A8–Cones of unripe young hops on a sunny day close-up
RMRGBWT0–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 460, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate XXVI.. PlNUS CONTORTA: FOLIAGE AND IMMATURE CONE. a, Detached open cone.. 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.. United States. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Dept. : Supt. of Docs. , G. P. O.
RMPFXAYC–. Report upon the forestry investigations of the U. S. Department of agriculture. 1877-1898. Forests and forestry. IT. Doc. 181 Plate XIX.. ]J). Qls^txxnYis <LL Loblolly Pine (Pinus t/eda l.) a, aments of female flowers; b, immature cone, one season's growth; c, mature cone; d, open cone; e. /, cone scales, outer and inner side; g, seed and win0'.. 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.. Fernow, B. E. (Bernhard E
RMACT6F6–Immature pine cones on trees in development stage
RFW9R29E–Flowering of coniferous tree. Christmas tree with young cones. Reproduction of gymnosperms
RFJ7XY1E–Bright pink cones of a Norway Spruce tree near the Stanley Park Pavilion in Vancouver, BC.<br><br>Thank you very much for viewing my work, and thank y
RMMCK623–. -I 2 3 Fig. ^ii.—Aecidium HivhUinum. 1, Cone-scale of Spruce with aecidia, tliose to left dehiscing their yellow spores, those to right still closed, (v. Tubeuf del.) 2, Section through an immature aecidium. 3, Part of 2 enlarged—y)ir, peridium ; .«/), spores; zto, intermediate cells; sptr, sporophorcs ; m, mycelium; im,; the scale-parenchyma. (After Reess.) The aecidia break out on the inner (rarely the outer) side of the bases of the cone-scales; each is enclosed in a firm brown lignified peridium, which ruptures by a cross-fissure and becomes an open disc. The young spores are joined by
RF2A2H5NN–Green cones of thuja western on a branch, close-up. The botanical family of thuja is cupressaceae trees.
RMGK92Y3–Pine branch. Conifer, pinecone tree nature forest
RF2GY7776–Flowering of coniferous tree. Christmas tree with young cones. Reproduction of gymnosperms
RF2RNTFM6–Cones of unripe young hops on a sunny day close-up macro
RMRH03TE–. Bulletin. Forests and forestry. PLATE XVIII. SCOTCH PINE. 1. A branob with needles and buds, x §. 2. A cluster of two needles, x J. S. Cross-section of two needles, enlarged. 4. Branch with needles; i, immature cone; m, mature cone, x i. 5. A closed cone, x J. 6. A cone scale with two winged seeds, enlarged. 7. A winged seed, enlarged. 8. A seed, enlarged. 9. A seedling, natural size. 10. A small portion of a branch with two pistillate flowers, x 4. 11. A branch with a cluster of starainate flowers at the base of the new growth, x J.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned
RFACT700–Immature pine cones on trees in development stage
RFW9R28F–Flowering of coniferous tree. Christmas tree with young cones. Reproduction of gymnosperms
RMMCK57X–. j}ar •?, Fig. 244.—Aicidium Mrohiliiiura. 1, Cone-scale of Spruce with aecidia, those to left dehiscing their j-ellow spores, those to right still closed, (v. Tubeiif del.) •1, Section through an immature aecidium. 3, Part of 2 enlarged—pti-, peridium ; xp, spores; tw, intermediate cells; xplr, sporophores ; m, nij'celium ; jiai-, the scale-parenchyma. (After Reess.) The aecidia break out on the inner (rarely the outer) side of the bases of the cone-scales; each is enclosed in a firm brown lignified peridium, which ruptures by a cross-fissure and becomes an open disc. The young spores are jo
RMACWPFR–incense cedar, Californian white cedar (Calocedrus decurrens), young cones
RF2A2H56P–Green cones of thuja western on a branch, close-up. The botanical family of thuja is cupressaceae trees.
RF2RFRXTF–Cones of unripe young hops on a sunny day close-up
RMRGA248–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. PLATE XVIII. SCOTCH PINE. 1. A brancii with needles and buds, x J. 2. A cluster of two needles, x J. S C'ross-si'ction of two needles, enlarged. 4. Branch with needles; i, immature cone; m, mature cone, x *. 5. A closed cone, x J. „„ior<ro/i 6. A cone scale with two winged seeds, enlarged. 7. A winged seed, enlarged. 8. A seed, enlarged. i?: i 3Mr?o.S"ot.^;.^nr SS'a."?S'SU? Ji .e new .ow... .. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for
RFACT6F2–Immature pine cones on trees in development stage
RFW9R7XH–Flowering of coniferous tree. Christmas tree with young cones. Reproduction of gymnosperms
RMMCK6CY–. j^a/" 3 Fio. 244.—Aie'alimii strobiliiiuia. 1, Cone-scalu of Spruce wiUi aecidia, those to left dehiscing their yellow spores, those to right still closed, (v. Tubevif del.) 2, Section through an immature aecidium. 3, Part of 2 enlarged—pi r, peridium ; sji, spores; ;?o, intermediate cells; uptr, sporophores ; m, mycelium; jurr, the scale-parenchyma. (After Reess.) The aecidia break out on the inner (rarely the outer) side of the bases of the cone-scales; each is enclosed in a firm brown lignified peridium, which ruptures by a cross-fissure and becomes an open disc. The young spores are
RF2A2H3HR–Green cones of thuja western on a branch, close-up. The botanical family of thuja is cupressaceae trees.
RF2RFRXT2–Cones of unripe young hops on a sunny day macro
RM2CH2FRY–. Reports of explorations and surveys, to ascertain the most practicable and economical route for a railroad from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean . one andleaves which he sent to Europe ; and on the Columbia I observed the tree where I know he hadbotanized. There is, therefore, no possibility of being in error as to the tree which he designatedby the name of P. ponderosa. The cone sent home by Douglas was immature and deformed, BOTANY. 39 and no pine at the west bears cones of this character, unless, as in that unfortunate case, as amonstrosity. The pine described by Mr. Murray unde
RMACT6FA–Immature pine cones on trees in development stage
RFW9R289–Flowering of coniferous tree. Christmas tree with young cones. Reproduction of gymnosperms
RMADYFMF–hinoki (Chamaecyparis obtusa), twig with young cones
RF2A2H4AF–Green cones of thuja western on a branch, close-up. The botanical family of thuja is cupressaceae trees.
RF2RGT58X–Cones of unripe young hops on a sunny day close-up
RMRGTH5R–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. [57] COLLECTING AND PEESERVING INSECTS EILEY- of tbe species is very essential to success. From immature galls no- rearings need be expected. A good plan is to examine the galls from time to time and collect them when it is found that the larviie are beginning to abandon them. In the case of species like the common Cone Gall- gnat of the Willow, the larvse of which do not leave the gall to undergo transformation in the earth, it is advisable not to gather the galls until the transformation to the pux)a state takes place, which, in this speci
RMACT6EB–Immature pine cones on trees in development stage
RMADYFN1–sawara falsecypress (Chamaecyparis pisifera), twig with young cones
RF2A2H40G–Green cones of thuja western on a branch, close-up. The botanical family of thuja is cupressaceae trees.
RMRGTH5E–. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. [57] COLLECTING AND PEESERVING INSECTS EILEY- of tbe species is very essential to success. From immature galls no- rearings need be expected. A good plan is to examine the galls from time to time and collect them when it is found that the larviie are beginning to abandon them. In the case of species like the common Cone Gall- gnat of the Willow, the larvse of which do not leave the gall to undergo transformation in the earth, it is advisable not to gather the galls until the transformation to the pux)a state takes place, which, in this speci
RMACT6EE–Immature pine cones on trees in development stage
RMA1CBDK–yellow cedar, eastern white cedar (Thuja occidentalis), detail with female cones
RMRE9DC3–. Contributions to Pennsylvanian paleobotany Mazocarpon oedipternum, sp. nov. and Sigillarian relationships. Paleobotany; Mazocarpon; Paleobotany. Stele. 5 mm Lam.. Fig. 3a.—Outline tracing of immature mi- crosporophyll at cone tip. Dark borders in- dicate the extent of subdermal sclerotic tissue and sporophyll trace. Thin-walled tissue stippled. s=subarchesporial pad. From C. B. 124 E (27). b.—Outline tracing of median section of ripened microsporophyll showing sporangium (Sporang.) still containing microscopes but and are also indicated diagrammatically in text figures 3b and 3c inside the d
RMA1EAFH–Phoenician juniper (Juniperus phoenicea), with fruits, Spain
RMRE505M–. Eastern forest insects. Forest insects. and die gradually as the season advances. Infested trees become bushy after repeated attacks. Eacosma monitorana Heinrich attacks the cones of various pines in the Northeastern States and southern Canada. The adult is reddish-brown with tan and silver markings on the forewings and has a wingspread of 13 to 16 mm. In southern Canada, young larvae enter the upper parts of second-year cones in June and bore down the cone axis. They feed on immature seeds until the supply is exhausted and sometimes sever the cone at the base. A single cone may contain up t
RMRG32X3–. California gardening. Nurseries (Horticulture) Catalogs; Flowers Seeds Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs; Vegetables Seeds Catalogs; Fruit trees Catalogs; Trees Catalogs; Grasses Seeds Catalogs. GERMAIN'S PEPPERS RUBY KINS. Pimenf, Fr. Pcperoiie, Ital. Pnniciito, Sp. Pjeffer, Ger. Note—Prices listed are postpaid. sniall hot pepper is desired r pickling or highly flavored sauces. The : uit is cone shape and 2 inches long, green when immature, changing to a creamy white and turfiing red as it ripens. We have a fine stock of this varietv. Pkt. 5c; oz. SOc; 'i lb. 52.65: 1 lb. $8."'i. n
RMRMJFME–. Annals of the South African Museum = Annale van die Suid-Afrikaanse Museum. Natural history. Ann. S. Afr. Mus. Vol. XL. Plate II. 1-4, Witsenia mama Thunb. 1, young prophylls starting to develop, abaxial view, X40; i, bud cone; ii, sheath; iii, laminar rudiment. 2 and 2a, immature prophylls, X 2. 3, prophylls, side view, X2|; i, bud cone; ii, sheath; iii, short monofacial tip; iv, laminar rudiment; v, main lateral vein; vi, median vein; vii, bud. 3a, plan showing position of prophylls and leaf of shoot. 4, diagram of mature prophylls; i, sheath; ii, monofacial tip; iii, laminar rudiment; iv,
RMAMEGPE–Pond Cypress, Pond Baldcypress (Taxodium ascendens, Taxodium distichum var. imbricatum), twig with young cones
RMCNRD9P–maidenhair tree, Ginkgo Tree, Gingko Tree, Ginko Tree (Ginkgo biloba), female tree with seeds
RMRE296B–. Botany all the year round; a practical text-book for schools. Botany. 445 446 445, 446. — Flower of fireweed {Epilobium angustifolium) (Gray) : 445, with mature stamens and immature pistil; 446, tlie same a few days older, with expanded pistil after the anthers have shed their pollen. divisions of the style in such a manner that the pollen from them can not possibly reach the stigma without ex- ternal agency; and in all monoecious and dioecious plants, self-pollination is clearly impossible. In other cases, of which the cone flower {Rudbeckid) and the common sage furnish examples, the anther
RMCNRD9M–maidenhair tree, Ginkgo Tree, Gingko Tree, Ginko Tree (Ginkgo biloba), female tree with seeds
RMRD8DNM–. Report upon the forestry investigations of the U. S. Department of agriculture. 1877-1898. Forests and forestry. IT. Doc. 181 Plate XIX.. ]J). Qls^txxnYis <LL Loblolly Pine (Pinus t/eda l.) a, aments of female flowers; b, immature cone, one season's growth; c, mature cone; d, open cone; e. /, cone scales, outer and inner side; g, seed and win0'.. 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.. Fernow, B. E. (Bernhard E
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