RFE874F7–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RMB217XD–WHITE ASH FRAXINUS AMERICANA WINTER TWIG SHOWING LEAF SCAR MAY 2001 STUDIO LITITZ PA
RF2JBPFGY–The developing inflorescence of white ash (Fraxinus americana), known as Cane Ash or American Ash. White ash female flower.
RMRPC56T–Laurel Sphinx (Sphinx kalmiae) Adult sitting in profile on Sweet Birch (Betula lenta) Weiser State Forest, Dauphin Co., PA, spring.
RFE874F1–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RMM56TWY–Laurel Sphinx caterpillar feeding on White Ash at Shenks Ferry Wildflower Preserve, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, summer.
RMCXY70A–White Ash Fraxinus americana (Oleaceae)
RMF5F8P8–maple trees in backlighting
RFE874EF–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RF2A4FJ9N–Tree Nursery trailer with young trees
RMA50EEH–WHITE ASH TREE AT DAWN (FRAXINUS AMERICANA) / PENNSYLVANIA
RFEH9CJJ–white ash tree isolated on white background
RF2JW4D97–Green Ash tree (Fraxinus americana) leaf isolated on a white background. Summer view.
RFEH9CJE–white ash tree isolated on white background
RMPP1TBT–Climbing poison ivy in autumn adds color to trees on the Probstein Golf Course at St. Louis Forest Park in October.
RFEH9CJK–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RMM48Y6H–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RFPP1TPE–Poison ivy in the undergrowth keeps us out, but we can still enjoy the view. Autumn foliage at St. Louis Forest Park in October.
RFGD9W92–white ash tree isolated on white background
RFKYPR1M–model of a cross section of ground with white ash tree tree and grass on the surface (3d illustration, isolated with shadow on white background)
RFGDNC01–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RFGDNBYT–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RFC7BHEC–White Ash or Fraxinus Americana or American Ash, vintage engraving. Old engraved illustration of White Ash.
RMM56W17–Laurel Sphinx caterpillar feeding on White Ash at Shenks Ferry Wildflower Preserve, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, summer.
RFGD2CWP–white ash tree isolated on white background
RMRPC560–Laurel Sphinx (Sphinx kalmiae) 4th instar larva as found in the typical daytime resting position underneath White Ash leaves. Shenks Ferry, PA.
RMF5F8PC–maple trees in backlighting
RFGD2CWF–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RMA50EFM–WHITE ASH TREE IN EARLY MORNING MIST (FRAXINUS AMERICANA) / PENNSYLVANIA
RFEH9CJH–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RMAHX0K7–park with common ash trees in back lighting
RFEH9CJD–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RFJHAPE0–white ash tree isolated on white background. 3d illustration
RFGD2CW7–white ash tree isolated on white background
RMM48RP9–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background
RMT2EJ4R–Poison ivy in the undergrowth keeps us out, but we can still enjoy the view. Autumn foliage at St. Louis Forest Park in October.
RFEH9CJM–white ash tree isolated on white background
RFJHAPFT–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background. 3d illustration
RFJHAPFJ–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background. 3d illustration
RMD3FCKM–Ash wood showing grain pattern
RFJHAPDN–top view of white ash tree isolated on white background. 3d illustration
RM2BXBFNJ–Fraxinus americana L Fraxinus americana L.
RMRPC55C–Laurel Sphinx (Sphinx kalmiae) 4th instar larva as found in the typical daytime resting position underneath White Ash leaves. Shenks Ferry, PA.
RFJHAPDJ–white ash tree isolated on white background. 3d illustration
RF2T5AH6T–contrasting colorful golden leaves in an autumn purple ash tree in fall in broomfield, colorado
RMJYF546–white ash or American ash
RM2AJHK56–The tree book : A popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of North America and to their uses and cultivation . Winter bud* Pistillate flowers THE WHITE ASH Staniinate flowers{Fraxinus Americana) Winter shows the framework of its fine, rounded dome. The stout twigs bear rusty blunt buds set opposite in pairs, abovecrescentic leaf scars. The flowers are small. Clustered purple stamens appear with the leaves in May on the sterile trees.They turn to yellow when the pollen is ripe. Racemes of greenish pistillate flowers are borne on the fertile trees. Thesebecome the clustered key fruits, which a
RMB16W47–canopy of common ash trees in local park
RM2T68RTX–American ash, Fraxinus americana (White ash, Fraxinus acuminata). Critically endangered. Handcoloured lithograph by Endicott after a botanical illustration from John Torreys A Flora of the State of New York, Carroll and Cook, Albany, 1843. The plates drawn by John Torrey, Agnes Mitchell, Elizabeth Paoley and Swinton. John Torrey was an American botanist, chemist and physician 1796-1873.
RFREHJFX–model of a cross section of ground with white ash tree tree and grass on the surface (3d illustration, isolated on white background)
RM2C3TB6T–American ash, Fraxinus americana (White ash, Fraxinus acuminata). Critically endangered. Handcoloured lithograph by Endicott after a botanical illustration from John Torrey’s A Flora of the State of New York, Carroll and Cook, Albany, 1843. The plates drawn by John Torrey, Agnes Mitchell, Elizabeth Paoley and Swinton. John Torrey was an American botanist, chemist and physician 1796-1873.
RMM48RP1–white ash tree isolated on white background
RMPFTRCD–. Wood; a manual of the natural history and industrial applications of the timbers of commerce. Wood; Timber. XIII.—AMERICAN ASH [FRAXINUS AMERICANA).. 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.. Boulger, George Simonds, 1853-1922. London, E. Arnold
RFEPAM4G–top view of white ash tree isolated on white
RMHMR95W–White Ash or American Ash bark (Fraxinus americana), Oleaceae.
RFEPB7CP–white ash tree isolated on white background
RM2AYJEYN–Fraxinus americana range map.
RMMAA5DN–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian . Moist soil. New Brunswick to Minnesota, Florida and Texas. Wood hard, strong, brown; weight per cubic foot 44 lbs. Water-, swamp- or river-ash. April-May. Fraxinus campestris Britton, with the lateral leaflets sessile, is a similar tree of the western plains, ranging eastward into Kansas. 6. Fraxinus profunda Bush. Pumpkin Ash. Fig. 3319. Fraxinus americana profunda Bush, An
RM2C1EHTW–Fraxinus americana L Fraxinus americana L.
RFRPC4MH–Blinded Sphinx Moth (Paonias excaecata) Dorsal view of adult Blinded Sphinx. Weiser State Forest, Dauphin Co., PA, summer.
RMBKG43P–White ash
RMD0HYRH–White Ash Colors in Autumn
RM2AG1MJG–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book.... 396 FRAXINUS AMERICANA.. 4. F. A. SAMEUCIFOLIA. Elder-Icaved American Ash; Fraxiniis sambiicifolia^of Micliaux, Don, Loudon, and otiiers; Frene a feiiilles de sureai/, Frene noir,of the Frencli; Black Ash, Broivn Ash, Water Ash, of the Anglo-Americans.This tree, in favourable situations, frequentlyattains a height of seventy or eighty feet, witha trunk from two feet to two feet and a half indiameter. It is easily distinguished from thewhite ash by its bark, which is more inclined toa yellowish cast, is smoother, with the furrows,i
RMAHX0KA–park with common ash trees in back lighting
RFRHR0DN–model of a cross section of ground with white ash tree tree and grass on the surface in front of blue sky with clouds
RMPG1AHB–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Biltmore Ash 809 The wood is hard, strong and brown, with a specific gravity of 0.76, and is locally used in carpentry. The species is closely related to the White ash {Fraxinus americana Linnaeus). 18. WHITE ASH — Fraxinua americana Linnaeus The White ash, or Canadian ash as it is often called, ranges from Nova Scotia to Minnesota, and southward to Florida, Kansas, and Texas. It prefers rich soil on hillsides, attaining
RFEPB7D2–top view of white ash tree isolated on white
RMW23041–Archive image from page 120 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture . 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 cyclopediaofame02bail Year: 1906 FRAXINUS mant until the second year. The varieties and rarer kinds are budded in late summer or grafted in spring on the seedlings of any of the oommon species. About 40 species in the temperate region of the northern hem
RMMAA5DD–. An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian . 2. Fraxinus biltmoreana Beadle. Bilt- more Ash. Fig. 3315. F. biltmoreana Beadle, Bot. Gaz. 25 : 358. 1898. Similar to Fra.vinus americana. becoming at least 60° high, but the young twigs, petioles and leaf-rachis densely pubescent or tomentose. Leaflets 7-9, stalked, ovate to oblong-lanceo- late, entire-margined, or obscurely dentate, dark green and somewhat shining above,
RM2BXB4AM–Fraxinus americana L Fraxinus americana L.
RFRPC4ME–Blinded Sphinx Moth (Paonias excaecata) Ventral view of adult Blinded Sphinx. Weiser State Forest, Dauphin Co., PA, summer.
RM2AG2CHK–. Tree planting in Texas towns and cities. l stand a temper-ature of 13 degrees after it becomes established and shows some promisefor the Southern coastal region. WHITE ASH (Fraxinus americana)—This ash is native in EastTexas, growing in moist rich soils. The white ash is a large, well-formedtree, fairly clean except for the seeds and a good shade tree, more at homeon lawns than on city streets, however. GREEN ASH (Fraxinus lanceolata)—This is one of the best shadetrees which will grow in West Texas and the Panhandle. It is some-what smaller and shorter lived than white ash and stands a dry c
RMAHX0KE–park with common ash trees in back lighting
RMPG1AHC–. North American trees : being descriptions and illustrations of the trees growing independently of cultivation in North America, north of Mexico and the West Indies . Trees. Fig. 737. — Desert Ash. 17. TEXAS ASH—Fraxinus texana (A. Gray) Sargent Fraxinus americana texana A. Gray This tree inhabits bluffs and hillsides of central and western Texas. It some- times reaches a height of 16 meters and a trunk diameter of about i meter. The bark is thick, gray and rough, the young twigs round, and smooth or very nearly so from the first. The leaves have 5, or sometimes 7, long-stalked leaflets, whic
RMW2304E–Archive image from page 120 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. 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 cyclopediaofam02bail Year: 1900 FRAXINUS raant until the second year. The kinds are budded in late summer or grafted in spring on the seedlings of any of the common species. About 40 species in the temperate region of the northern hemi- sphere
RMMECWXH–. Die Gartenwelt . Steinernes Pomeranzenhaus. (Nach Salomon de Caus' „Hortus Palatinus".) japonica, Carya alba und C. maculosa, Halesia fetraptera, Aesculus glabra und Ae. lutea, Fraxinus alba, F. mandschurica, F. dipetala, F. pubescens, F. sambucifolia, F. pennsylvanica, F. americana, F. parvifolia, F. nigra, F. platycarpa, F. excelsior heterophylla und F. exe. Richardi; unter den zahlreichen Ah orn Varietäten riesige Bäume von Acer Pseudoplatanus Leopoldi, A. pennsylvanicum, A. dasycarpum, A. platanöides laciniatum. Unter den mächtigen Rüstern ist es besonders eine riesige buntblättrige
RM2C1EJ39–Fraxinus americana L Fraxinus americana L.
RFRPC4M7–Blinded Sphinx (Paonias excaecata) Adult resting on oak tree. Weiser State Forest, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, summer.
RM2AM0DHX–A working plan for forest lands near Pine Bluff, Arkansas . decidua Walt. Silver Maple Acer saccharinum Linn. Red Maple leer rubrum Linn. Boxelder Acer negundo Linn. Basswood ( Linn.) Ti/ia americana Linn. Dogwood Cornusflorida Linn. Black Gum Nyssa sylvatica Marsh. n bite Ash Fraxinus americana Linn. o. Loblolly Pine and Hardwoods in Mixture on a Pine Flat. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.BUREAU OF FORESTRY- BULLETIN No. 32. GIFFORD PINCHOT, Forester. A WORKING PLAN FOB FOREST LANDS NEARPINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS. BY FREDERICK E. OLMSTED. FIELD ASSISTANT. BUREAU OF FORESTRY.
RMPFJ494–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. å¯ä»¥ç¼ç-ç-ã 4. ç¾å½ç½é¯æ ï¼å¾743) Fraxinus americana L.åPI. 1057. 1751 (F. acuminata Lam. ï¼ F. nova eangliae Mill.,F alba Marsh ) æ-ä¹æ¨ï¼é«è¾¾20ä½ç±³ï¼å°;KBt^è²ï¼å¬è½è¤è²ãåæ°è·å¤å¶ï¼å¯¹çï¼å°å¶5 â 9ï¼ é常7ï¼è£æï¼åµå½¢æåµç¶æ«éå½¢ï¼é¿4ä¸15åç±³ï¼å®½2 â 5åç±³ï¼é¡¶ç«¯æ¸å°ï¼åºé¨æ¥å½¢ æåå½¢ï¼è¾¹ç¼æéé¸é½¿æè¿å ¨ç¼ï¼ä¸é¢å绿è²ï¼å æ»ï¼ä¸é¢è²æ·¡ï¼æ²¿èè TOæå¤æææ¯ã è±åæ§ï¼å å¶å¼æ¾ï¼ééå¼æ ªï¼åé¥è±åºçäºå»å¹´çæ å¶ç侧æä¸ï¼æ æ¯ï¼è±è¼å®¿å-ï¼è±è¯ é¿åå½¢ãç¿ æé¿ç-åæ«éå½¢ï¼é¿2.4â4åç±³.顶端éæå¾®å¹ãè±æ4æï¼ææ10æã å产åç¾ï¼æå½å¤å¼ç§ä¸ºè¡éæ ååº-å-æ ï¼å¤§è¿ææ ½å¹ã æ¨æå硬èæå¼¹æ§ï¼å
RMW230JD–Archive image from page 121 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture . 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 cyclopediaofame02bail Year: 1906 bU» FRAXINUS Hort. With dark green, sbining foliage. Var. panndaa, Hort. Similar to the former, but Ivs. larger and nar- rower. 10. veliJtlna, Torr. (F. pistackefdUa,Ton.}. Tree, to 40 ft., with velvety pubescent, rarely
RM2C1EHXH–Fraxinus americana L Fraxinus americana L.
RFRPC4MA–Blinded Sphinx (Paonias excaecata) Profile view of adult resting on oak tree. Weiser State Forest, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, summer.
RM2AJXWN1–Great Ash Sphinx Moth (Sphinx chersis) 4th instar caterpillar on White Ash. Ferncliff Wildflower and Wildlife Preserve, Pennsylvania, summer.
RM2AXBH5J–Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . Abb. 4. Fraxinus Ornus L. a Fruchtzweig,b Längsschnitt durch die Frucht, c Same. 74 Herrmann: 1912.. i. J 4. Fraxinus americana, L. = Fr. alba, Marsh. White Ash, Weiß-esche. (Aus Nordamerika.) Die Früchte hängen in 15—20 cm langen, gedrängtenBüscheln an den blattlosen Zweigen bis zur Mitte des Winters. Von Dr. Älayrgesammelte Früchte aus der Sammlung der Akademie Eberswalde waren 25—32 (durchschnittlich 28) mm lang;Sarge?il gibt eine Länge von25 bis fast 50 mm an, nur dieaus den Golfstaaten stammendenFrüchte sollen eine Länge vonwenig ü
RMPFJ49H–. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. 1.è±åºåºflæ å¶è åï¼è±^å¿-Hæ ªï¼å å¶å¼æ¾ 4.è±ç²¤å¨æé£ä¸å®¿å-ï¼è¯çº¿å½¢æ线ç¶é¿(Mlå½¢ï¼å°å¶5 â 9,é常7;å¬è½æ-è² 4.ç¾å½ç½å¨æ F. americana L. 4.æ è±ç-ï¼è¯å¿å½¢ï¼ç½ä¸ºé"felfflå½¢ï¼å°å¶7 -11 (13)ï¼å¬^é»æ-è²æè¿é»è² 5,æ°´æ²æ³ F. moKkchurica Rupr. 1. å°å¶ç½è¡æ ï¼å¾740) Fraxinus bungeana DC. Prodr. 8: 275.1844. è½å¶å°ä¹æ¨ï¼é«è¾¾5ç±³ï¼å¹¼ææµ è¤è²ï¼æå¾®ç»ç-æIåæ°ç¾½ç¶å¤å¶ï¼å°å¶5 â 7,æ ä¸é¢ä¸å¯¹å°å¶ä¸å°æå¾®å°äºå ¶å®å°å¶ï¼å°å¶ææï¼åµå½¢æååµå½¢ï¼é¿2-4åç±³ï¼å®½1.5-2.5 åç±³ï¼é¡¶ç«¯éæç-æ¸å°ãæè¿äºå°¾å°ï¼åºé¨å®½æ¥å½¢ï¼è¾¹ç¼æéé¯é½¿ï¼ä¸¤é¢åæ æ¯ãåé¥è±åº çäºå½å¹´çå°æ顶端åå¶è ï
RMW247MK–Archive image from page 213 of Dansk botanisk arkiv (1913-1981). Dansk botanisk arkiv danskbotaniskark02dans Year: 1913-1981 44 Dansk Botanisk Arkiv, Bd. 2. Nr. 5. Fig. 39. Dactylaria echino- phila. 560:1. Frugter af Fraxinus excelsior og paa Bark af Betida verrucosa. S. Errne- lunden, Nov. 1911. Konidierne med 3—8 (hyppigst 6) Skillevægge, 45—50//., 12//1. Monacrosporium elegans Oud. Paa henraadnende Plantedele (ned- faldne Frugter af Fagus, Fraxinus, Acer, Crataegus, Bark af Ulmus, Ved af Picea excelsa) og paa Hjorte- ekskrementer. S. Ermelunden, Jæ- gersborg Dyrehave, Hørsholm, Giese-
RM2C1EHXA–Fraxinus americana L Fraxinus americana L.
RM2AJXWN4–Great Ash Sphinx Moth (Sphinx chersis) 4th instar caterpillar on White Ash. Ferncliff Wildflower and Wildlife Preserve, Pennsylvania, summer.
RM2AGEP9D–. Book of garden plans. 2. Hemlock Tsuga canadensis 3. American Elm Ulmus americana 4. Slippery Elm Ulmus fulva 5. American Linden Tilia americana 6. Sugar Maple Acer saccharum. 7. Red Maple Acer rubrum 8. Shagbark Hickory Carya ovata g. Butternut Juglans cinerea 10. American Chestnut Castanea dentata 11. Tree-of-Heaven Ailanthus glandulosa 12. Black Locust Robinia Pseudacacia 13. White Ash Fraxinus americana 14. White Oak Quercus alba 15. Pin Oak Quercus palustris 16. Scarlet Oak Quercus coccinea 17. Tulip tree Liriodendron tulipifera 18. Sycamore Platanus occidentalis 19. Staghorn Sumac Rhus
RMW247P7–Archive image from page 213 of Dansk botanisk arkiv (1913-1981). Dansk botanisk arkiv danskbotaniskark02dans Year: 1913-1981 Fig. 39. Dactylaria echino- phila. 560:1. Frugter af Fraxinus excelsior og paa Bark af Betida verrucosa. S. Errne- lunden, Nov. 1911. Konidierne med 3—8 (hyppigst 6) Skillevægge, 45—50//., 12//1. Monacrosporium elegans Oud. Paa henraadnende Plantedele (ned- faldne Frugter af Fagus, Fraxinus, Acer, Crataegus, Bark af Ulmus, Ved af Picea excelsa) og paa Hjorte- ekskrementer. S. Ermelunden, Jæ- gersborg Dyrehave, Hørsholm, Giese- gaard, Foraar—Efteraar. Der fandtes hyppig
RM2C1ND1X–Fraxinus americana L Fraxinus americana L.
RM2AJXWMM–Great Ash Sphinx (Sphinx chersis) Moth on White Ash tree. Ferncliff Wildflower and Wildlife Preserve, Lancaster Co.,PA summer.
RM2ANDTTN–Forest trees, for shelter, ornament and profitA practical manual for their culture and propagation . n Preface 1. White Oak—Quercus alba. 2. Bur Oak—Q. macrocarpa. 3. Sugar Maple—Acer saccharinum. 4. White Ash—Fraxinus Americana. 5. Blue Ash—F. quadrangulata. 6. Red Ash—F. pubescens. 7. Black Walnut—Juglans nigra. 8. Butternut—J. cinerea. 9. Chestnut—Castanea vesca. 10. Shellbark Hickory—Carya alba. 11. Pignut Hickory—C. glabra. 12. Linden, or Basswood—Tilia Americana. 13. Tulip Tree—Liriodendron tulipifera. 240 FOREST TREES, 14. European Larcli—Larix Europea. 15. Korway Spruce—Abies excelsa,
RMRYFAX2–The drug plants of Illinois drugplantsofilli44teho Year: 1951 Tehon THE DRUG PLANTS OF ILLINOIS 57 FRAXINUS AMERICANA L. White ash. Oleaceae.—A moderate to large tree 60 to 80 feet tall; bark of the trunk gray to dark brown, furrowed, thick; branchlets gray to brown; leaves large, odd-pinnately compound, opposite; leaf- lets thin, dark green, pointed, ovate, den- tate, 5 to 9, usually 7, in number; flowers inconspicuous; fruit an oblong, narrow 'key' 1 to 2 inches long, with a long, membranous wing. The inner bark of trunk and root col- lected. Common in woods on uplands, bottomlands, and st
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