RMDAGNWF–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), bark, Germany
RM2A74X2P–Alder buckthorn, Frangula alnus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by F. Guimpel from Dr. Friedrich Gottlob Hayne's Medical Botany, Berlin, 1822. Hayne (1763-1832) was a German botanist, apothecary and professor of pharmaceutical botany at Berlin University.
RMDAGNWB–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), bark, Germany
RFC8PK76–Grey alder ( Alnus Incana gibberosa f. Gibberlii Betulaceae ) trunk , Finland
RM2JN2TBP–Sketchbook 4: Ornament and architectural studies, 1. Oak, 2. Pappel, 3. Ulmus Rüster, 4. Alnus f […]
RF2CFCWCW–Common buckthorn, Frangula alnus, berries growing in Belleau Lake Cook County Forest Preserve in des Plaines, Illinois, USA.
RMF49P6C–Black alder
RMFY3B5D–Alder buckthorn, Frangula alnus (Rhamnus frangula). Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by Walther Muller from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887.
RMEPJ4H0–Black alder
RM2B6N29T–Photo Reproduction of a drawing of a landscape with black alder, a ruin and a ruiterSchwarzerle - Alnus Glutinosa (title object) Property Type: photo reproduction page Item number: RP-F 2001-7-813-7 Manufacturer : photographer: Friedrich Bruckmann (possible) Publisher: Friedrich Bruckmann (listed building) for drawing of Johann Fischbach (listed property) Place manufacture: photographer: Germany Publisher: Germany to drawing: Munich Date: on or after 1868 - about 1879 Material: paper technique: albumen print dimensions: photo: h 120 mm × W 180 mm Subject: trees: alder
RM2M3HPKH–Nashville warbler : Male, 1. F, 2. Sylvia rubricapilla. Plant ibex. Vulgo spice-wood. c.2 v.1 plate 89 , Birds, Birches, Vermivora, Alnus glutinosa. The Birds of America- From Original Drawings by John James Audubon
RM2AWPC00–The vegetation of a desert mountain range as conditioned by climatic factors . SHREVE Plate 29 r^ L >^* »fi Liiit. .. , .t- ilitfjifi^^ .f ? v.- ? ,#* A. Open Forest on Steep South Slopes of Alain Ridge at .S,5()() feet. The shrulis are Qurrciia reticulata.. B. Stream and Narrow Flood-plain in Marshall Gulch near Montane Garden. Alnus acuminata, Acerbrachypierum, and Abies concolor. SHREVE Plate 30
RMP6FC1D–Alder buckthorn, Frangula alnus. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by F. Guimpel from Dr. Friedrich Gottlob Hayne's Medical Botany, Berlin, 1822. Hayne (1763-1832) was a German botanist, apothecary and professor of pharmaceutical botany at Berlin University.
RMPG0AW5–. Our woodland trees . Trees; Trees. 42. THE ALDEE. Alnus gluUnosa. Plate 5, Fio. 9. iy<F the Alder leaf we have spoken in a previous chapter. Here we need only add in connexion with its foliage, that it is of all our deciduous woodland Trees, the one which is the last to succumb to autumnal influences. Although usually- seen rather as a river-side shrub than as a Tree, it attains a height sometimes of more than sixty feet when growing in the most favourable of stream-side habitats. Its rate of growth is rapid, for it will not unfrequently attain.. Please note that these images are extracte
RMW1CME7–Archive image from page 69 of Die krankheiten der pflanzen, ein. Die krankheiten der pflanzen, ein handbuch fur land-und forstwirte, gartner, gartenfreunde und botaniker . diekrankheitende03fran Year: 1895 5ß I. 3lbfd)nitt: tranff)etten u. S5efd)äbigimg., >r)eld)e b. Siere oentrfadt roerben 9luf Alnus. Sluf Betula, roaüarticettt Sfianbe (ag. 13) jetgten. Sie 3KtIben befanben fid) auf bem ninbe ber 5Bertiefung. 2)te alle ent[tel)t t)ier bitrd) .f-)i)pertropf)te be§ 6oUendn)m§ imb ber grünen Slufeenrinbe, inbem teil§ C5riucitcrung, teil§ 3>ernief)rung ber SelJen [tattftnbet, mobei ba§, (5
RMMCRCAM–. CallitrjcliB aquatica. LXXIL Familie. Nesselpflanzen. Urticaceae. 1. Gattung. Nessel, Brennnessel. Urtica. a. Käfer. 1. Ceutorhynchus didymus, F. Häufig im Frühjahr auf Urtica dloica, deren Blätter er löcherig zerfrisst. Die Larve ist höchst wahrschein- lich im Spätsommer im Stengel der Nahrungs- pflanze zu finden. 2. Phynobius alneti, F. — PhyU. Pyri, Schh. (Siehe Alnus.) 3. PhyUobius carniolicus, OL, wird von Mai bis Juli auf Urtica dioica gefunden, worauf ich denselben in Gesellschaft mit Chlo- rophanus viridis öfters antraf. 4. PhyUobius uniformis, ScJiJc. (Siehe Prunus, Geum.) 5. Chloro
RFC8PK71–Grey alder ( Alnus Incana gibberosa f. Gibberlii Betulaceae ) trunk , Finland
RM2B6N2B2–Fotoreproductie van een tekening van een landschap met grauwe of witte elzen aan een rivier Grauerle - Alnus Incana (titel op object) Photo Reproduction of a drawing of a landscape with gray or white alder a rivierGrauerle - Alnus Incana (title object) Property Type: photo reproduction page Item number: RP-F 2001-7-813-8 Manufacturer : photographer : Friedrich Bruckmann (possible) Publisher: Friedrich Bruckmann (listed building) for drawing of Johann Fischbach (listed property) Place manufacture: photographer: Germany Publisher: Germany to drawing: Munich Date: on or after 1868 - about 1879 Ma
RM2ANH36B–Trees; a handbook of forest-botany for the woodlands and the laboratory . s, the lowerthe shortest. Alnus glutinosa, Gaertn. Alder (Fig. 93). Mediumtree with trigonal shoots, stalked buds, and dark shiningfoliage in ^ spiral. Leaf about 4—9 x 3—7 cm. (4—10 x3—9), rounded, broadly obovate, or nearly obcordate, toorbicular-cuneate, ovate-elliptic or sub-orbicular; obtuse,truncate, or slightly refuse at apex, and with cuneiformbase; irregularly sinuous or slightly lobed and bi-serrateor dentate, or nearly entire below. Glabrous and deepshining green above, and more or less viscous, hardly paler,f
RMP7DJKA–Alder buckthorn, Frangula alnus (Rhamnus frangula). Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by Walther Muller from Hermann Adolph Koehler's Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887.
RMME7YJY–. Die Lehre von der Pflanzenzelle . Fig. 166. Fig. 163. Querdurchschnitt einer zweizeilig beblätterten Knospe der Castanea vesca. v, t;2 die beiden ersten schuppenförmigen Blätter (Vorblälter) ; s1, s2 u. s. f. die Stipelnpaare ; f, fl u. s. f. die zugehörigen Blätter. Fig. 164. Querdurchschnilt einer dreizeilig beblätterten, noch selir jungen Knospe der Alnus glauca Michx. a; und y sind die Stipulae des ersten, mit seinem Rücken gegen die Haupt- achse gerichteten, Blatts der Seitenknospe. Fig. 165. Mittlerer Theil einer quer durchschnittenen Blattknospe der Planera Richardi. st Stipulae, l
RM2AN3N64–Danish fungi as represented in the herbarium of ERostrup . mountains. O. Rostrup found it atHerlufsholm in Septbr. 78, from where it has been distributed inThiimens Mycotheca No 1366 under the name of Exoscus alni de By.var. strobilinus Thiim. Alnus glutinosa common. Alnus incana. Samsa Brattingsborg (Exc. ^^h 87);S. Gauno (F. W.); L. Knuthcnborg; B. Aakirkeby (Jonathan Lange). 170. Taphrina epiphylla Sadeb., Syll. VIII «^^ R 91 b ^^^ 6.02 a Syn: Exoascus epiphyllus Sadeb. Wt. II°. The fungu.*) makes its presence conspicuous by the large, but notdense witches-brooms which it produces on the t
RMMCNJRJ–. C °0.945-;- ( °0,9i Fuss 1,9 J.-B. ;J; R. ganz. H. 0.961 ' '0.967 Sehne 0 0.947 ) '0.9' Cyl. 0 0,945 f 924 I "0.911 ^2 0.933 Kinde: Der Länge nach sind Bast und Kork mehr geschwunden als das Holz: dem Umfang nach der Bast vielleicht etwas mehr, der Kork merklich weniger. Nach J. Nördlinger: bei mehreren Versuchen im Halbmesser 0.935 bis 0.982. im Bogen 0.902—0.975. Weisserle. Alnus incana. löjähriger Stamm auf äusserst frucht- barem, feuchtem Boden. Hohenheimer Escheuwäldchen. 2. Jan. 1819. mm. Cvl. Cyl. Wurzel, 5.6 J.-B. A R. ganz. H. 0,952 "U.973 Sehne A 0,932 ° 0,942 mm Cyl. Cyl
RM2AWTX4G–Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . fn.t. i-.iäfc*3li2Slr ^?•. ?4-. ? V !F^ j (-5 M. von Sivers : 1911. Alnus glutinosa Gärtn., die Schwarzerle, ist leider in den Zeiten der Wert-losigkeit von Erlenholz durch die baltischen Forstwirte von vielen der besten Erlen-standorte der Fichte zu Liebe verdrängt worden. Jetzt wo die Preise für Erlen-holz den Fichtenholzpreis bereits überholt haben, beginnt man dieses Vorgehenvielfach zu bedauern. Auf ihr zusagendem Standort — Bruchboden mit Lehm-untergrund — kann die Erle bei tadelloser Schaftform große Dimensionen — bis35 m Höhe un
RMDAGNWK–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), branch in backlight, Germany
RM2AG6F0T–. Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York. right rusty erineum lining dimples on the under side of the leaf, dark brownor brick red when dry, on B. p o p u 1 i f o 1 i a. Chad. 08, p. 129 Acarid. Eriophyes sp. KEY TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 51 A transparently white, g;-anular erineum on the leaf surfaec of B. p u m i 1 a.Chad. 08, p. 129 Acarid. E r i o p h y e s sp.An erineum with simple triehomes on leaf of B e t u 1 a sp. Chad. 08, p. 129 Aearid. Eriophyes sp.Alnus (wilder)Irregularly oval stem swelling, length 5 cm, diameter i cm. Felt and Jou
RMDAGKDB–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), fruits on a branch, Germany
RMDAGNWN–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), male catkins, Germany
RM2CE1T86–. The Archaeological journal . here we find Vern explained as Ros Syriacus—flos arboris quedicitur alnus. The Rev. John Kexrick, F.S.A., Curator of the rich assemblage ofantiquities in the Museum of the Yorkshire Philosophical Society, announcesfor immediate publication a Selection of papers on Archaeology and Historycommunicated to that body, and relating to the Knights Templars inYorkshire, the traditions of Pontefract Castle, numismatic discoveries, atablet of the reign of Trajan found at York, &c. Subscribers names arcreceived by Mr. Dallas, at the Museum, York. 6 This supplementary volume
RMDAGKP7–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), catkins on a branch, Germany
RM2CPC0B1–. New-England's rarities discovered in birds, beasts, fishes, serpents, and plants of that country. . nd pulverized. TheKernels are feldom without maggots in them.2 1 Alnus, Tourn. One of the three New-England species (A. incana, Willd.) iscommon to Europe and America. Another (A. serrulata, Willd.) bears sogreat a resemblance, says F. A. Michaux, to the common European alder (A.glutinosa, Willd.) in its flowers, its seeds, its leaves, its wood, and its bark, asto render a separate figure unnecessary; the only difference observable betweenthem being that the European species is larger, and has
RMDAGNWR–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), male and female catkins on a branch, Germany
RMRR2Y09–. Adansonia; recueil d'observations botaniques. Plants; Plants -- France. CASTANEACEES PL, XII.. J-aquet <Jel. l'icarf se Fiô 1 17. Quercus — Fié. 18 22. Myrica Fiô. 23. Alnus Fiô. 24 28. Betulc Tmp. .'.,iftiourea.v. 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.. Baillon, H. (Henri), 1827-1895. Paris, France : H. Baillon et F. Savy
RMDAGNWP–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), male and female catkins on a branch with cones, Germany
RMDAECEB–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), tree stub in a lake, Germany, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Schmaler Luzin
RMDAGYPX–alder buckthorn, glossy buckthorn (Frangula alnus, Rhamnus frangula), fruits on a branch, Germany
RMAYYHW7–Green Alder (Alnus viridis), catkins
RMRDE5HJ–. Our woodland trees . Trees; Trees. 42. THE ALDEE. Alnus gluUnosa. Plate 5, Fio. 9. iy<F the Alder leaf we have spoken in a previous chapter. Here we need only add in connexion with its foliage, that it is of all our deciduous woodland Trees, the one which is the last to succumb to autumnal influences. Although usually- seen rather as a river-side shrub than as a Tree, it attains a height sometimes of more than sixty feet when growing in the most favourable of stream-side habitats. Its rate of growth is rapid, for it will not unfrequently attain.. Please note that these images are extracte
RMA1E9TX–floodplain forests at high water, Germany Alnus
RMRMX3J8–. Annales des Sciences Naturelles Botaniques. 136 H. DEVAUX. TABLEAU XXVI Tiges sur lesquelles les lenticelles se sont hypertrophiées. Ampélopsis quinquefolia. Acer Negundo. Alnus glutinosa. Broussonnetia papyrifera Coriaria myrtifolia. Cydonia vulgaris. Diervilla grandiflora. Daphne Gnidium. D. Laureola. Fraxinus excelsior. Ficus Carica. F. elastica. Gleditschia Triacanthos. Hedera Hélix. Juglans regia. Jasminum. officinale. Ligustrum vulgare. Marsdenza erecta. Malus comrnunis. Morus alba. Pelargonium zonale. Platanus vulgaris. Persica vulgaris. Pirus comrnunis. Prunus divers. Quercus peduncu
RMA1E9TN–floodplain forests at high water, Germany Alnus
RMA1E9RR–floodplain forest at floodplain Alnus glutinosa
RMRJYAPE–. Atlas of United States trees: volume 5. Florida. Trees. Map 19.—Aesculus pavia L., red buckeye. Map 20.—Alnus serrulata (Ait.) Willd., hazel alder. Map 21.—Amelanchier arborea (Michx. f.) Fern., downy serviceberry. Map 22.—Aralia spinosa L., devils-walkingstick. Map 23.—Asimina triloba (L.) Dunal. pawpaw. Map 24.—Baccharis halimifolia L., eastern baccharis.. 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.. Little, Elbert L
RMAYYHW6–Green Alder (Alnus viridis), flowers and fruits
RMA3Y4DY–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), buds in winter
RMRDWN8W–. Wild flowers and trees of Colorado. Botany. 64 WILD FLOWERS AND TREES OF COLORADO ia. Bark of trunk brownish-gray-; fertile catkins about 15 mm. (f in.) long. Betula fontinalis Sarg. "Canyon Birch" ib. Bark of trunk pale gray or light brownish; fertile catkins about 30 mm. (it in.) long. Betula andrewsii A. Nels. "Andrews' Birch". Fig. 51.—Canyon Birch (Betula jontinalis). X J Genus 9. ALNUS, Alder This genus is represented by a single species, a tree or shrub growing in clumps along streams. Leaves broadly ovate, doubly toothed. Alnus tenuifolia Nutt. "Alder".
RMA3Y4EH–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), buds in winter
RMFJ6C84–marsh marigold (Caltha palustris), swamp forest with alder, marigold an Iris, Germany
RMB0XCHM–common alder, black alder, European alder (Alnus glutinosa), hoar frost on cones in winter, Germany, Saxony, Vogtlaendische Sch
RMRJ2ABC–. The silva of North America [microform] : a description of the tree which grow naturally in North America exclusive of Mexico. Trees; Trees; Dicotyledons; Arbres; Arbres; Dicotylédones. 1. m BETULACl AlnuB te 9Alnu8 i Alnus in Mosc. (1861) tungen xvi. pt. Alton) Can, 1 ? Alnus f A 1 spreadin; in habit, four or i red-b^o^ branchle and coat or ashy and lose red pubi or occas lobes, at are lighl tomentu and glal half inc running colored half an staminai in lengt winter 1 about a unfoldii which ( apiculat and wh( length, or sligh Ai. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page
RMRJYAMT–. Atlas of the rare vascular plants of Ontario. Rare plants; Botany. Atlas of the Rare Vascular Plants of Ontario/Atlas des plantes vasculaires rares de rOntario i) APIACEAE Conloselinum chlnense (L.) B.S.P. (C. p urn il urn Rose) Hemlock parsley Coniosélinum de Genesee f). HABITAT: Calcareous, cedar swamps; wet borders of streams and rivers; seepage slopes in wet, coniferous woods; swampy thickets; moist clearings; and damp roadsides. In northern Ontario: Salix-Alnus thickets; moist Populus stands; moist, sandy shorelines. HABITAT: Marais de calcaire et de cèdres, bords humides-des cours d'ea
RMRJ2TRB–. A catalogue of the Cretaceous and Tertiary plants of North America [microform]. Paleobotany; Paleobotany; Paléobotanique; Paléobotanique. KNOWl.TON.l TERTIARY PLANTS OF NORTH AMERICA. 81 AlnuB Kefersteinii (Oiipp.) U«iy. Lesquereux, Xnu. Itept. U. S. Geol. and Geogr. Sin/. Terr., p. 29l>, 1871 [1872J; Tert. Fl., p. UO, j)]. xviii, f. 6-8; Ixiv, f. 11', 1878; Heer., Fl. Foss. Alask., p. 28, pi. iii, f. 7, 8, 1869. Aliiiti'8 Kefersteiiiii fJopp. De Floribim in Statu Fossili, p. 564, pi, xli, f. 1-7,1837. Eocene?: Alaska. Miocene: John Day Valley, Oregon; Shasta Connty, California. Alnus Kef
RMRE394D–. Danish fungi as represented in the herbarium of E. Rostrup;. Fungi. S2 168. Taphrina Sadebeckii Johanson, Syll. VIII '^^ R 91 b =«" 6. â 02 a'''^ Syn: Exoascus flavus Sadeb. Wt. II ' JuneâSept., as patches on the upper surface of the leaves, rather in- conspicuous. Alnus glutinosa. J. Viborg!, Grenaa; F. Glorup, Brsendeskov (R 83 d ^''5), Tiselholt; S. Folehave (R 96 m"i32); l. Vesterborg, Bellesminde; B. Allinge &. Hammershus (Neger 06), Blykobbe 6. Ekkodalen (R 06 dd ^^^). Alnus glutinosa laciniata. J. Borrevold. 169. Taphrina amentorum Sadeb. 1888^°, Syn: Taph. alni incana
RMRCG1F5–. Die Pflanzenwelt vor dem Erscheinen des Menschen. Paleobotany. 276 DIE VEGETATIONSPEKIODEN Fig. 79.. Aquitanisctie Erlen. 1. bis 4. Alnua sporodum, Ong. (Cnmi). — 5. Alnus 2>hocaee7isis, Sap. (Manosque). Fig. 80.. 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.. Saporta, Gaston, marquis de. , Vogt, Karl Christoph. Braunschweig : F. Vieweg u. Sohn
RMRCG1MC–. Die Pflanzenwelt vor dem Erscheinen des Menschen. Paleobotany. DEK TERTIARZEIT. OLIGOCEN. 257 der etwas jünger ist als Gargas, hat man im Gegentheile Blätter- abdrücke gefunden: von einer Erle (Alnus prisca, Sap.), einer Birke (Betula ulmacea, Sap.), einer Ostrya (0. tenerrima, Sap.), Fig. 66.. 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.. Saporta, Gaston, marquis de. , Vogt, Karl Christoph. Braunschweig : F. Vieweg u.
RMRCJ3J0–. Die Lehre von der Pflanzenzelle. . Fig. 166. Fig. 163. Querdurchschnitt einer zweizeilig beblätterten Knospe der Castanea vesca. v, t;2 die beiden ersten schuppenförmigen Blätter (Vorblälter) ; s1, s2 u. s. f. die Stipelnpaare ; f, fl u. s. f. die zugehörigen Blätter. Fig. 164. Querdurchschnilt einer dreizeilig beblätterten, noch selir jungen Knospe der Alnus glauca Michx. a; und y sind die Stipulae des ersten, mit seinem Rücken gegen die Haupt- achse gerichteten, Blatts der Seitenknospe. Fig. 165. Mittlerer Theil einer quer durchschnittenen Blattknospe der Planera Richardi. st Stipulae, l
RMRCG1FA–. Die Pflanzenwelt vor dem Erscheinen des Menschen. Paleobotany. DER TERTIARZEIT. MIOCEN. 275 Älnus sporadum, Ung., von Cumi auf Euboea (Fig. 79 a. f. S.), fällt fast mit der kiemasiatischen oder kaukasischen Erle, A. sub- cordata, C. A. Mey., zusammen, zeigt aber Verwandtschaft mit der syrischen A. Orientalis, Dne. Die Flora von Manosque zeigt da- Fig. 78.. Aquitanische Hainbuchen und Buchen. 1. bis 4. Carpinus Ungeri, Ett. (Manosque). — 5. bis 7. Fagus pristina, Sap. (Manosque). gegen eine andere Erlenform, A. phocaeensis, Sap. (Fig. 79, 5), der vorigen zwar sehr nahe verwandt, die sich aber