De I. VNER VEW D Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope
De I. VNER VEW D Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope De I. VNER VEW D Forest Trees of the Pacific Slope
164 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. scale. Wood, coarse-grained: faint reddish brown (that of Gowen cypress is pale yellowish-brown). -Nothing is known now of its other characteristics; but good-sized sticks are so rare that it is not likely to be used except for local domestic purposes. The tree deserves the forester's attention, however, par- ,a FIG. 63.-Cuprcsszls pygrnaea: a, seed. ticularly on account of its remarkable ability to thrive in much-exposed coastal situations and in dry, pool soils. LONGEVITY.-Very little is kinown of its age. Most of the largest trees now known in the greatly confined range are probably not over 60 years old; recur-
- Page 300: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 304: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 308: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 312: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 316: 15158---8. (To face page 146.) Fia.
- Page 320: 148 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 324: 150 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 328: 152 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 332: 154 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 336: 156 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 340: 158 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 344: 160 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 348: 162 FOREST TREES OF THE PACTIFIC SL
- Page 354: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 358: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 362: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 366: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 370: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 374: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 378: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 382: FOREST TREES OF THE PACITFTC SLOPE.
- Page 386: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 390: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 394: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 398: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
164 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.<br />
scale. Wood, coarse-grained: faint reddish brown (that <strong>of</strong> Gowen cypress is<br />
pale yellowish-brown). -Nothing is known now <strong>of</strong> its o<strong>the</strong>r characteristics;<br />
but good-sized sticks are so rare that it is not likely to be used except for local<br />
domestic purposes. The tree deserves <strong>the</strong> forester's attention, however, par-<br />
,a<br />
FIG. 63.-Cuprcsszls pygrnaea: a, seed.<br />
ticularly on account <strong>of</strong> its remarkable ability to thrive in much-exposed coastal<br />
situations and in dry, pool soils.<br />
LONGEVITY.-Very little is kinown <strong>of</strong> its age. Most <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> largest trees now<br />
known in <strong>the</strong> greatly confined range are probably not over 60 years old; recur-