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
FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. 169 narrow strips. The flat, blue-green sprays are noticeably harsh and prickly to the touch, in this respect unlike the smooth foliage of the associated western red cedar. The scale-like leaves (fig. 65), especially on thrifty leading branchlets, have very distinctive, sharp, spreading points. T'ie cones (fig. 65). ripe FIG. 65.-Chamtwcyparis noatkatcnass; a, seed natural size and twice natural size. in late September or early October, are deep russet-brown, with conspicuous whitish bloom. From 2 to 4 seeds (fig. 65, a), of similar color, are borne under each of the perfect cone scales.
- 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 352: 164 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 356: 166 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- Page 360: 168 FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLO
- 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.
- Page 402: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 406: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
- Page 410: FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
FOREST TREES OF THE PACIFIC SLOPE. 169<br />
narrow strips. The flat, blue-green sprays are noticeably harsh and prickly<br />
to <strong>the</strong> touch, in this respect unlike <strong>the</strong> smooth foliage <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> associated western<br />
red cedar. The scale-like leaves (fig. 65), especially on thrifty leading branchlets,<br />
have very distinctive, sharp, spreading points. T'ie cones (fig. 65). ripe<br />
FIG. 65.-Chamtwcyparis noatkatcnass; a, seed natural size and twice natural size.<br />
in late September or early October, are deep russet-brown, with conspicuous<br />
whitish bloom. From 2 to 4 seeds (fig. 65, a), <strong>of</strong> similar color, are borne under<br />
each <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> perfect cone scales.