"Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state" (1915)

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FLHC 30 / Alamy Stock Photo

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MKP6W2

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6.9 MB (367 KB Compressed download)

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1477 x 1623 px | 25 x 27.5 cm | 9.8 x 10.8 inches | 150dpi

Date taken:

8 May 2018

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This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

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RMMKP6RB–'Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state' (1915)

RM2CE5B9Y–. Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state . Pinnately:Paimateiy: shaped, etc., which leads to the family Pinaeeae. Here thedecision is between leaves all needle-shaped and leaves scale-like and appressed to the stem, or some of them awl-shaped,spreading. If the leaves are needle-shaped and borne in clus-ters of two to five, the species goes to the genus Pinus. It is believed that practice in the use of the key will soonenable one to locate the family, genus, and species with almostcertain accuracy. It must be borne in mind that accuracy ofobservati

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RMMKP6NA–'Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state' (1915)

RM2CE5GJH–. Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state . the beginning of an acquaint- 20 Bulletin of the University of Texas aneeship with it. It serves merely as our introduction. An inti-mate acquaintance depends on a knowledge of its distribution,family relationship, characteristics, soil and water requirements,products, economic or horticultural value—in short, all that maybe learned about it. The writer hopes that no one will be foundwho retains the hopeless attitude that to know more aboutplants causes a lessening of our appreciation of their beauty. HOW

RMMKP6WR–'Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state' (1915)

RM2CE22J5–. Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state . Fig. 22. Quercii-s cinerea. 25. Quercus cinerea Miehaux. Upland AYillow Oak. BlueJack Oak. A tree usually 15°-20° high with trunk diameterof 5-6, but sometimes larger, 50°-70° high. The branches arestout and stiff, forming a rather narrow irregular crown. Some. Fig. 23 >^ A mixed forest of pine and upland oak (Bray Bulletin 47 Bureauof Forestry, U. S. Dept. Agr.).

RMMKP6MH–'Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state' (1915)

RM2CE4YAF–. Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state . thout a sheath. Cones nearly globose, thescales unarmed. The seed is Yi long.- nearly cylindrie andcontains a sweet, resinous endosperm. Southwestern Wyoming, Colorado, L^tah, Aestern Texas toArizona. In Texas, it is confined to the mountains of thewestern portion of the state. The trees of our area are too small to be of much use fortimber. Tlie chief product of value is the nut, which is ofsome commercial importance. 5. Pinus ponderosa Dougl. Bull Pine. Yellow Pine.Rocky ]Iountain Yellow Pine. A tree

RMMKP6PA–'Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state' (1915)

RM2CE447P–. Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state . l-^g. 8, Quercus alba. road ties, fence posts, baskets and fuel. The tree is one ofgreat beauty and lias no undesirable habits. It is, however, The Trees of Texas 67 a slow groAver, and is difficult to transplant. It would notbe advisable to attempt to cultivate it very far from its nat-ural range. The soil should be rich, moist, well drained.Wherever the tree can be successfully grown its plantingshould be encouraged. 2. Quercus stellata AVangenheim. Post Oak. A large for-est tree reaching 100° in height

RMMKP6X0–'Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state' (1915)

RM2CDBW79–. Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state . s inaxillaf:y cymes. Fruit a fleshy 4-lobed capsule which spreadsopen when ripe exposing the bright red seeds. New York to Nebraska, Dakota, Kansas, Florida^ Arkansasand Texas. A beautiful shrub, particularly in autumn after the capsulesopen. AESOULACEAE Lindley. The Buckeye Family. Aesculus. The Buckeyes. Trees with brown or gray, scaly bark, stout twigs, largescaly buds; opposite palmately compound leaves; large showyflowers in terminal panicles and three lobed, j^ellowish greencapsules. Flowers reddish

"Trees of Texas; an illustrated manual of the native and introduced trees of the state" (1915)

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