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Fir sharp Black & White Stock Photos
![Descending Mont Cenis in Winter, 1864. Travelling over the Alps by sleigh. '...tremendous faces of rock rise perpendicularly...there is a fearful precipice, from going over which we are only protected by a row of stone posts with single rails between them...[At] the summit of Mont Cenis...a single animal [is] placed in the shafts of the sleigh; away it dashes full gallop down the steep road...every one looks about, and endeavours to make out something of his whereabouts through the driving snow...The road winds round the side of the mountain, making at times frightfully sharp turns; and here w Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WRGW44/descending-mont-cenis-in-winter-1864-travelling-over-the-alps-by-sleigh-tremendous-faces-of-rock-rise-perpendicularlythere-is-a-fearful-precipice-from-going-over-which-we-are-only-protected-by-a-row-of-stone-posts-with-single-rails-between-them-at-the-summit-of-mont-cenisa-single-animal-is-placed-in-the-shafts-of-the-sleigh-away-it-dashes-full-gallop-down-the-steep-roadevery-one-looks-about-and-endeavours-to-make-out-something-of-his-whereabouts-through-the-driving-snowthe-road-winds-round-the-side-of-the-mountain-making-at-times-frightfully-sharp-turns-and-here-w-2WRGW44.jpg "Descending Mont Cenis in Winter, 1864. Travelling over the Alps by sleigh. '...tremendous faces of rock rise perpendicularly...there is a fearful precipice, from going over which we are only protected by a row of stone posts with single rails between them...[At] the summit of Mont Cenis...a single animal [is] placed in the shafts of the sleigh; away it dashes full gallop down the steep road...every one looks about, and endeavours to make out something of his whereabouts through the driving snow...The road winds round the side of the mountain, making at times frightfully sharp turns; and here w Stock Photo")
RM2WRGW44–Descending Mont Cenis in Winter, 1864. Travelling over the Alps by sleigh. '...tremendous faces of rock rise perpendicularly...there is a fearful precipice, from going over which we are only protected by a row of stone posts with single rails between them...[At] the summit of Mont Cenis...a single animal [is] placed in the shafts of the sleigh; away it dashes full gallop down the steep road...every one looks about, and endeavours to make out something of his whereabouts through the driving snow...The road winds round the side of the mountain, making at times frightfully sharp turns; and here w
RMRDE567–. Popular deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs, for planting in parks, gardens, cemeteries, etc., etc.. Evergreens; Trees; Shrubs. Y2 LAWN AND SHADE TBEE8. The Nokdman's Fib. Picea Jfordmaniana.—^THs is an old variety, but comparatively rare. It is of rapid growth, with rich green foliage, that attracts attention at once. It is per- fectly hardy, and should be more generally grown and planted. The PrNSAPO Fir. Picea Pinsapo.—This is an elegant tree, with short, roundish, sharp-pointed leaves, set thick around all. Fig. 37.—The Ameeioan White Spruce. its branches and shoots, giving the tree
RMPG0AK2–. Popular deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs, for planting in parks, gardens, cemeteries, etc., etc.. Evergreens; Trees; Shrubs. Y2 LAWN AND SHADE TBEE8. The Nokdman's Fib. Picea Jfordmaniana.—^THs is an old variety, but comparatively rare. It is of rapid growth, with rich green foliage, that attracts attention at once. It is per- fectly hardy, and should be more generally grown and planted. The PrNSAPO Fir. Picea Pinsapo.—This is an elegant tree, with short, roundish, sharp-pointed leaves, set thick around all. Fig. 37.—The Ameeioan White Spruce. its branches and shoots, giving the tree
RMT3W6P7–Bright morning fog silhouettes a large Douglas-fir tree in the foreground, and more on a ridge in the background. View from Mount Tamalpais toward Oak
RMRDHE9C–. The animals of the world. Brehm's life of animals;. Mammals. THE SQUIRRELS-SQUIRRELS PROPER. 309 twigs, shells, berries, grain and mushrooms. The seeds, buds and young shoots of fir and pine trees probably form its principal food. It bites pine cones off at the stem, comfortably sits down on its haunches, lifts the cone to its mouth with its fore- paws, and turning it constantly around, it bites off one little scale after another with its exceedingly sharp teeth, until the kernel is reached; this it takes out with its tongue and puts into its mouth. It pre- sents a very pretty sight when it
RMPG2M2Y–. 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. ABIES ABUTA 13. Finsftpo, Boiss. Spanish Fir. Fig. 1, Tree 70-80 ft.: trunk 4-6 ft. in diam.: Ivs. short, broad, rigid, sharp-pointed, bright green, spreading from all sides of the stiff branchlets : cones cylindrical, slender, gray- brown, 5K-6 in. long ; bracts shorter than their scales. Mountains of central
RMRDJ431–. Elementary botany : theoretical and practical. A text-book designed primarily for students of science classes connected with the science and art department of the committee of council on education . Botany. Fig. ii8.—Leafof Ojra//i viicrantha^ with three obcordate leaflets.. Fig. i2o.—P{nus syhestris, the Scotch Fir, with acerose leaves. Fig. I ig.—Mucronate leaflet of the Lu- cerne. Fig. 121.—Lanceolate leaf of the Privet. When the apex is flattened and has a sharp point projecting (fig. 119), it is called mucronate. 5. General Outline.—Various terms are employed for the description of the
RMPFYK0Y–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds; 1887. 790 SYSTEM A TIC SYNOPSIS. â P YG OP ODES.. Fir 30 âr lumon I front and sides of the head. A patch of sharp white stvealts on the throat, and another larger ti'i
RMRDBX62–. 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. ABIES ABUTA 13. Finsftpo, Boiss. Spanish Fir. Fig. 1, Tree 70-80 ft.: trunk 4-6 ft. in diam.: Ivs. short, broad, rigid, sharp-pointed, bright green, spreading from all sides of the stiff branchlets : cones cylindrical, slender, gray- brown, 5K-6 in. long ; bracts shorter than their scales. Mountains of central
RMRD8A66–. Key to North American birds. Containing a concise account of every species of living and fossil bird at present known from the continent north of the Mexican and United States boundary, inclusive of Greenland and lower California, with which are incorporated General ornithology: an outline of the structure and classification of birds; and Field ornithology, a manual of collecting, preparing, and preserving birds. Birds; Birds; 1887. 790 SYSTEM A TIC SYNOPSIS. â P YG OP ODES.. Fir 30 âr lumon I front and sides of the head. A patch of sharp white stvealts on the throat, and another larger ti'i
RMRE3J3G–. Flies in relation to disease: bloodsucking flies. Flies; Flies as carriers of disease; Diptera. xvil INTERNAL ANATOMY 259 each limb being separated from the following one by a miore or less sharp bend. The fifth, sixth and seventh limbs together form a well-marked loop, which is generally the most dilated portion of the intestine and is sometimes regarded as the true GlS.. FiR. 66. Internal Anatomy of Glossnia paipalis. (After Mmchin, from Roubaud.) ,. a ^ m âi â AR rectum- G c g., junction of the two salivary ducts (G.gl.) , Gl S ' salivary glands ; GJ.. duct of sucking stomach ; I.M inte
![. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters), no. 33-35. Forests and forestry. 24. Figure 4 1. Bai^am Fib twig. 2. Douglas Fir twig. Spbuce twig 3. Norway 25 27. *Sitka Spruce,—Picea sitchensis, Carr. Foliage in general like white spruce, but needles are flat- tened, rather flexihU and lack the disagreeable odor; very sharp. Buds and twigs gray-brown with yellow cast. Cones 21/0"—i" long; scales papery-tipt and toothed. Na- tive from Alaska to California. 28. *Norway Spruce,—Picea Abies, (L.) Karst. Needles sharp, 4-angled, dark green. Twigs bright red-hrown with buds d Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RGBFP2/bulletin-pennsylvania-department-of-forests-and-waters-no-33-35-forests-and-forestry-24-figure-4-1-baiam-fib-twig-2-douglas-fir-twig-spbuce-twig-3-norway-25-27-sitka-sprucepicea-sitchensis-carr-foliage-in-general-like-white-spruce-but-needles-are-flat-tened-rather-flexihu-and-lack-the-disagreeable-odor-very-sharp-buds-and-twigs-gray-brown-with-yellow-cast-cones-210quotiquot-long-scales-papery-tipt-and-toothed-na-tive-from-alaska-to-california-28-norway-sprucepicea-abies-l-karst-needles-sharp-4-angled-dark-green-twigs-bright-red-hrown-with-buds-d-RGBFP2.jpg ". Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters), no. 33-35. Forests and forestry. 24. Figure 4 1. Bai^am Fib twig. 2. Douglas Fir twig. Spbuce twig 3. Norway 25 27. *Sitka Spruce,—Picea sitchensis, Carr. Foliage in general like white spruce, but needles are flat- tened, rather flexihU and lack the disagreeable odor; very sharp. Buds and twigs gray-brown with yellow cast. Cones 21/0"—i" long; scales papery-tipt and toothed. Na- tive from Alaska to California. 28. *Norway Spruce,—Picea Abies, (L.) Karst. Needles sharp, 4-angled, dark green. Twigs bright red-hrown with buds d Stock Photo")
RMRGBFP2–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters), no. 33-35. Forests and forestry. 24. Figure 4 1. Bai^am Fib twig. 2. Douglas Fir twig. Spbuce twig 3. Norway 25 27. *Sitka Spruce,—Picea sitchensis, Carr. Foliage in general like white spruce, but needles are flat- tened, rather flexihU and lack the disagreeable odor; very sharp. Buds and twigs gray-brown with yellow cast. Cones 21/0"—i" long; scales papery-tipt and toothed. Na- tive from Alaska to California. 28. *Norway Spruce,—Picea Abies, (L.) Karst. Needles sharp, 4-angled, dark green. Twigs bright red-hrown with buds d
![. Wayside trees [microform] : series IV. Being a description of the hickories, ashes, horse-chestnut, pine, fir, spruce, etc.. Trees; Arbres. Red 5prucc. Pieea riibra. CONIFERS, Pine. Dark olive-green, four-sided, curved. Red-brown, stiflFscales, almost smooth edged. I >v ins. to 2 ins. long, more readily deciduous than /*. nigra. Scaly brown or gray-brown, tiny brancblets hairy. 40 ft. to 80 ft. Me. to Minn., mt. regions of N. H., along the Alleghany Mts., south to N. Car. Black Spruce. J*){ea n)gra. Family . jLX^NIFER^, Pine. Needle . Slender, slightly curved, dark dusty green, sharp. Con Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RJ01B8/wayside-trees-microform-series-iv-being-a-description-of-the-hickories-ashes-horse-chestnut-pine-fir-spruce-etc-trees-arbres-red-5prucc-pieea-riibra-conifers-pine-dark-olive-green-four-sided-curved-red-brown-stiflfscales-almost-smooth-edged-i-gtv-ins-to-2-ins-long-more-readily-deciduous-than-nigra-scaly-brown-or-gray-brown-tiny-brancblets-hairy-40-ft-to-80-ft-me-to-minn-mt-regions-of-n-h-along-the-alleghany-mts-south-to-n-car-black-spruce-jea-ngra-family-jlxnifer-pine-needle-slender-slightly-curved-dark-dusty-green-sharp-con-RJ01B8.jpg ". Wayside trees [microform] : series IV. Being a description of the hickories, ashes, horse-chestnut, pine, fir, spruce, etc.. Trees; Arbres. Red 5prucc. Pieea riibra. CONIFERS, Pine. Dark olive-green, four-sided, curved. Red-brown, stiflFscales, almost smooth edged. I >v ins. to 2 ins. long, more readily deciduous than /*. nigra. Scaly brown or gray-brown, tiny brancblets hairy. 40 ft. to 80 ft. Me. to Minn., mt. regions of N. H., along the Alleghany Mts., south to N. Car. Black Spruce. J*){ea n)gra. Family . jLX^NIFER^, Pine. Needle . Slender, slightly curved, dark dusty green, sharp. Con Stock Photo")
RMRJ01B8–. Wayside trees [microform] : series IV. Being a description of the hickories, ashes, horse-chestnut, pine, fir, spruce, etc.. Trees; Arbres. Red 5prucc. Pieea riibra. CONIFERS, Pine. Dark olive-green, four-sided, curved. Red-brown, stiflFscales, almost smooth edged. I >v ins. to 2 ins. long, more readily deciduous than /*. nigra. Scaly brown or gray-brown, tiny brancblets hairy. 40 ft. to 80 ft. Me. to Minn., mt. regions of N. H., along the Alleghany Mts., south to N. Car. Black Spruce. J*){ea n)gra. Family . jLX^NIFER^, Pine. Needle . Slender, slightly curved, dark dusty green, sharp. Con
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