RF2T934WB–Utah juniper (Juniperus osteosperma) is a shrub or small tree native to southwestern USA. Specimen affected by juniper dwarf mistletoe (Arceuthobium o
RMAARCPR–'Witches Broom' or 'Dwarf Mistletoe' Arceuthobium tsugense on Western Hemlock tree coastal rainforest 'Vancouver island' Canada
RMJ313A2–Arceuthobium oxycedri
RMPDY4TC–Arceuthobium oxycedri.
RMW2PTBM–Arceuthobium pusillum BB-1913
RFT5YX5N–Pistillate flowers of Mistletoe are a dioeciously parasitic plant. It is dwarf mistletoe that is a member of the genus Arceuthobium, vintage line draw
RMACWR6P–Dwarf Mistletoe Arceuthobium chinense on Keteleeria evelyniana Kunming Yunnan China
RMRH13K5–. Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. Fig. 1.—Fasciation of Hemlock Branch, caused by Arceuthobium occidentale.. Fig. 2. Hemlock Stump, cut high to avoid Ground-rot.. 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.. United States. Bureau of Forestry. Washington : G. P. O.
RFRJGKBG–Parasitic plant Arceuthobium juniperine - dwarf mistletoes on Juniperus tree
RF2T934W8–Utah juniper (Juniperus osteosperma) is a shrub or small tree native to southwestern USA. Specimen affected by juniper dwarf mistletoe (Arceuthobium o
RMAARRNK–'Witches Broom' or 'Dwarf Mistletoe' Arceuthobium tsugense on Western Hemlock tree coastal rainforest 'Vancouver island' Canada
RMT1H403–Diseases of deciduous forest trees Diseases of deciduous forest trees diseasesofdecidu00schruoft Year: 1909 16 DISEASES OF DECIDUOUS FOREST TREES. There are also a considerable number of smaller mistletoes belong- ing to the genus Arceuthobium which are widely distributed through- out the country. Of these there are two which may be especially mentioned: Arceuthobium cryptopoda Engelmann and A. pusiUuTn Peck. The former is known to occur in various sections of the Rocky Mountains and is injurious to a number of different conifer- ous hosts; the latter seems to be an eastern form, limited mor
RMEJR150–Juniper Dwarf Mistletoe (Arceuthobium oxycedri) hemiparasite on juniper, Pontic Mountains, Anatolia, Turkey, July
RMRH13MN–. Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. Fig. 1.—'"Conky" living Hemlock, showing Fruiting Organs.. Fig. 2.—Distortion of Trunk and Branches of Hemlock, caused by Arceuthobium occidentale.. 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.. United States. Bureau of Forestry. Washington : G. P. O.
RFRJGKAB–Parasitic plant Arceuthobium juniperine - dwarf mistletoes on Juniperus tree
RF2T934W7–Utah juniper (Juniperus osteosperma) is a shrub or small tree native to southwestern USA. Specimen affected by juniper dwarf mistletoe (Arceuthobium o
RMT1H4E0–Diseases of deciduous forest trees Diseases of deciduous forest trees diseasesofdecidu00vons Year: 1909 16 DISEASES OF DECIDUOUS FOREST TREES. There are also a considerable number of smaller mistletoes belong- ing to the genus Arceuthobium which are widely distributed through- out the country. Of these there are two which may be especially mentioned: Arceuthobium cryptopoda Engelmann and A. pusillum Peck. The former is known to occur in various sections of the Rocky Mountains and is injurious to a number of different conifer- ous hosts; the latter seems to be an eastern form, limited more or
RMRH13KF–. Bulletin. Forests and forestry -- United States. Bui. 33, Bureau of Forestry, U, S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate VIII.. Fig. 1.—Fasciation of Hemlock Branch, caused by Arceuthobium occidentale.. 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.. United States. Bureau of Forestry. Washington : G. P. O.
RFRJGKF5–Parasitic plant Arceuthobium juniperine - dwarf mistletoes on Juniperus tree
RF2T934WH–Utah juniper or eastern juniper (Juniperus osteosperma) is a shrub or small tree native to southwestern USA. Specimen affected by juniper dwarf mistle
RMRF424K–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. Twig growth for the previous 3 years was clipped from the tips of all branchlets and discarded as being too recent for dwarf mistletoe detection. Branches were then dissected at the bud scars and annual growth segments for all branches at each main-stem whorl were piled together by year of growth. Segments were scrutinized for dwarf mistletoe plants, measured, and their lengths totaled for each pile. Lengths for branches from all whorls were t
RMRFCKWY–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. Twig growth for the previous 3 years was clipped from the tips of all branchlets and discarded as being too recent for dwarf mistletoe detection. Branches were then dissected at the bud scars and annual growth segments for all branches at each main-stem whorl were piled together by year of growth. Segments were scrutinized for dwarf mistletoe plants, measured, and their lengths totaled for each pile. Lengths for branches from all whorls were t
RM2C1CMTT–Arceuthobium littorum Hawksw et al Arceuthobium littorum Hawksw et al.
RMRF3RGC–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. INTRODUCTION. Figure l.--Ponderosa pine dwarfmi stietoe. This publication suggests economic guides—costs and rates of return—for selecting control areas and controlling ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe (fig. 1). It is intended for the practicing forester in the Northwest who wants criteria for distributing a limited management budget among several management oppor- tunities on many different sta
RMRFCB1G–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. INTRODUCTION. Figure l.--Ponderosa pine dwarfmi stietoe. This publication suggests economic guides—costs and rates of return—for selecting control areas and controlling ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe (fig. 1). It is intended for the practicing forester in the Northwest who wants criteria for distributing a limited management budget among several management oppor- tunities on many different sta
RM2BXA1PX–Arceuthobium douglasii Engelm in GM Wheeler Arceuthobium douglasii Engelm in GM Wheeler.
RMRFCN16–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. are 1961-62 thinning and pruning costs per acre on the study areas. Costs are exclusive of initial reconnaissance, travel on "company time," vehicle expense, operation of camps, slash reduction, and follow up removal of incipient infections. COST OF PRUNING-FELLING CONTROL WITHOUT PRECOMMERCIAL THINNING The Deschutes National Forest time- study data were used to estimate the cost of
RM2C1CMX3–Arceuthobium douglasii Engelm in GM Wheeler Arceuthobium douglasii Engelm in GM Wheeler.
RMRF3RFW–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. are 1961-62 thinning and pruning costs per acre on the study areas. Costs are exclusive of initial reconnaissance, travel on "company time," vehicle expense, operation of camps, slash reduction, and follow up removal of incipient infections. COST OF PRUNING-FELLING CONTROL WITHOUT PRECOMMERCIAL THINNING The Deschutes National Forest time- study data were used to estimate the cost of
RM2BXA1B1–Arceuthobium laricis ME Jones H St John Arceuthobium laricis ME Jones H St John.
RMRF3RG2–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. In order to identify the cost of dwarfmistletoe control with and without silvicultural treatment, time studies were conducted during 1961 and 1962 on the Deschutes National Forest in eastern Oregon. After overstory removal in timber sales, thinning of trees less than 5 inches d.b.h. was done with powered circular saws commonly called brush- cutters (fig. 2). Next, powered bow saws were employ
RM2C1CMXF–Arceuthobium laricis ME Jones H St John Arceuthobium laricis ME Jones H St John.
RMRFCN1B–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. In order to identify the cost of dwarfmistletoe control with and without silvicultural treatment, time studies were conducted during 1961 and 1962 on the Deschutes National Forest in eastern Oregon. After overstory removal in timber sales, thinning of trees less than 5 inches d.b.h. was done with powered circular saws commonly called brush- cutters (fig. 2). Next, powered bow saws were employ
RM2BXBKD8–Arceuthobium americanum Nutt ex A Gray Arceuthobium americanum Nutt ex A Gray.
RMRFCB18–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. ESTIMATING THE COST OF DWARFMISTLETOE CONTROL. Figure 2.--One of more than 80 young ponderosa pine stands treated in the course of the economic study. Before precommercial thinning and d w ar fm i s 11 etoe control, this area hod 7,000 stems per acre. So dense a stand ordinarily would not be attractive treatment investment opportunity. Figure 3.--A sectional aluminum pole saw developed by the
RM2BXA1PP–Arceuthobium campylopodum f divaricatum Engelm LS Gill Arceuthobium campylopodum f divaricatum Engelm LS Gill.
RMRF3RG6–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. ESTIMATING THE COST OF DWARFMISTLETOE CONTROL. Figure 2.--One of more than 80 young ponderosa pine stands treated in the course of the economic study. Before precommercial thinning and d w ar fm i s 11 etoe control, this area hod 7,000 stems per acre. So dense a stand ordinarily would not be attractive treatment investment opportunity. Figure 3.--A sectional aluminum pole saw developed by the
RM2C1CMW8–Arceuthobium campylopodum f divaricatum Engelm LS Gill Arceuthobium campylopodum f divaricatum Engelm LS Gill.
RMRFCKTN–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. a e c fl> o h. o> a. Upper Middle Lower Upper Middle Lower Upper Middle Lower Prior to release Before acceleration After stabilized of height growth height growth Crown third and stage of stand development Figure 5—Distribution of crown mass into horizontal thirds of the dominant trees at three stages of stand development: mass is represented as meters of shoot length (confidence limits P = .05). Figure 5 shows distribution of crown mass
RM2C1CMTK–Arceuthobium campylopodum f microcarpum Engelm LS Gill Arceuthobium campylopodum f microcarpum Engelm LS Gill.
RMRF4237–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. a e c fl> o h. o> a. Upper Middle Lower Upper Middle Lower Upper Middle Lower Prior to release Before acceleration After stabilized of height growth height growth Crown third and stage of stand development Figure 5—Distribution of crown mass into horizontal thirds of the dominant trees at three stages of stand development: mass is represented as meters of shoot length (confidence limits P = .05). Figure 5 shows distribution of crown mass
RM2BXA1R6–Arceuthobium campylopodum f cyanocarpum A Nelson LS Gill Arceuthobium campylopodum f cyanocarpum A Nelson LS Gill.
RMRF3RF5–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. 2,000 3.000 TOTAL STEMS 4 ( PER 5.000 5 000 ACRE Figure 8. —Rate of return on investment, Dwarfmi stietoe control with pre commerci al thinning. Site IV; size of infected stand, 1 acre. Rule: For each increase of site quality by one class, subtract 1/2 percent; for each increase of size of infected stand by 1 acre, subtract 15 percent.. Figure 9.--Rate of return on investment. Dwarfmi stietoe
RMRFCN0M–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. 4 -. 2,000 3.000 TOTAL STEMS 4 ( PER 5.000 5 000 ACRE Figure 8. —Rate of return on investment, Dwarfmi stietoe control with pre commerci al thinning. Site IV; size of infected stand, 1 acre. Rule: For each increase of site quality by one class, subtract 1/2 percent; for each increase of size of infected stand by 1 acre, subtract 15 percent.. Please note that these images are extracted from sc
RMRF422M–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. Q 1956 1960 1963 1968 1970 1974 Year Figure 6 —Distribution, among crown thirds, of the total dwarf mistletoe plants (7,440) growing on 54 young ponderosa pines between 1945 and 1974. Plant numbers are reported just pre- ceding stand release in 1956; when most latent dwarf mistle- toe plants had emerged after stand release in 1960; immedi- ately preceding accelerated leader elongation in 1963; when rapid leader growth had stabilized in 1968; a
RMRF424A–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. o. £ 1945 47 49 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 69 3 z Year of origin of supporting branch segment Figure 2—Dwarf mistletoe population trends of 54 small, pole-size ponderosa pines: 14 dominants, 14 codominants, and 26 intermediates. Columns represent number of dwarf mistletoe plants originating on each successive year's shoots. Lines represent ascent rate variations of population develop- ment. Projection of bars preceding 1957 above line is an an
RMRFCKT6–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. Q 1956 1960 1963 1968 1970 1974 Year Figure 6 —Distribution, among crown thirds, of the total dwarf mistletoe plants (7,440) growing on 54 young ponderosa pines between 1945 and 1974. Plant numbers are reported just pre- ceding stand release in 1956; when most latent dwarf mistle- toe plants had emerged after stand release in 1960; immedi- ately preceding accelerated leader elongation in 1963; when rapid leader growth had stabilized in 1968; a
RMRFCKTD–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. (0. Q 1956 1960 1963 1968 1970 1974 Year Figure 6 —Distribution, among crown thirds, of the total dwarf mistletoe plants (7,440) growing on 54 young ponderosa pines between 1945 and 1974. Plant numbers are reported just pre- ceding stand release in 1956; when most latent dwarf mistle- toe plants had emerged after stand release in 1960; immedi- ately preceding accelerated leader elongation in 1963; when rapid leader growth had stabilized in 196
RMRFCN0E–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. 2,000 3.000 TOTAL STEMS 4 ( PER 5.000 5 000 ACRE Figure 8. —Rate of return on investment, Dwarfmi stietoe control with pre commerci al thinning. Site IV; size of infected stand, 1 acre. Rule: For each increase of site quality by one class, subtract 1/2 percent; for each increase of size of infected stand by 1 acre, subtract 15 percent.. Figure 9.--Rate of return on investment. Dwarfmi stietoe
RMRF422X–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. (0. Q 1956 1960 1963 1968 1970 1974 Year Figure 6 —Distribution, among crown thirds, of the total dwarf mistletoe plants (7,440) growing on 54 young ponderosa pines between 1945 and 1974. Plant numbers are reported just pre- ceding stand release in 1956; when most latent dwarf mistle- toe plants had emerged after stand release in 1960; immedi- ately preceding accelerated leader elongation in 1963; when rapid leader growth had stabilized in 196
RMRFCKWM–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. o. £ 1945 47 49 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 69 3 z Year of origin of supporting branch segment Figure 2—Dwarf mistletoe population trends of 54 small, pole-size ponderosa pines: 14 dominants, 14 codominants, and 26 intermediates. Columns represent number of dwarf mistletoe plants originating on each successive year's shoots. Lines represent ascent rate variations of population develop- ment. Projection of bars preceding 1957 above line is an an
RMRF3RFA–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. 4 -. 2,000 3.000 TOTAL STEMS 4 ( PER 5.000 5 000 ACRE Figure 8. —Rate of return on investment, Dwarfmi stietoe control with pre commerci al thinning. Site IV; size of infected stand, 1 acre. Rule: For each increase of site quality by one class, subtract 1/2 percent; for each increase of size of infected stand by 1 acre, subtract 15 percent.. Please note that these images are extracted from sc
RMRFCN0W–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. 40 20 2 â - 0 1.390 2,000 3.000 NUMBER OF INFECTED STEMS PER ACRE Figure 6.--Prun i ng-fe 11 i ng control without precom- mercial thinning; felling operation, time and cost per acre. COST OF FELLING-ONLY CONTROL WITH PRECOMMERCIAL THINNING No time studies have been made in the Northwest of this approach to dwarf mistletoe eradication. However, pruning-felling data for thinning in infected sta
RMRF3RFF–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. 40 20 2 â - 0 1.390 2,000 3.000 NUMBER OF INFECTED STEMS PER ACRE Figure 6.--Prun i ng-fe 11 i ng control without precom- mercial thinning; felling operation, time and cost per acre. COST OF FELLING-ONLY CONTROL WITH PRECOMMERCIAL THINNING No time studies have been made in the Northwest of this approach to dwarf mistletoe eradication. However, pruning-felling data for thinning in infected sta
RMRFCKTW–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. 2 ioo 0) "5 90 E "7 80 O) (0 w > < 70 c â m 60 50 40 (A E c 20 J 2 10 Q Crown mass | Percent of crown. 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.. Roth, Lewis F; Barrett, James W. (James Willis), 1922-. [Portland, Or. ] : U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Fore
RMRHRXJB–. Bericht der Senckenbergischen Naturforschenden Gesellschaft in Frankfurt am Main. Natural history. - 95 Zedern wachsen die erwähnten Eichen, Querciis virevs, nnd Wachholder, Jimiperus oxycedrus; letztere tragen hie und da einen mit unserer Mistel verwandten Parasiten, Arceuthobium oxycedri, der aber viel kleiner als die Mistel ist und nur winzige Schuppenblätter besitzt. Auf dem Kamme des Berges fanden wir in einer Lichtung des Waldes eine kleine Wiese, die an eine Alpenmatte erinnerte, und aus deren schönem Grün die reizenden violetten Sterne eines ganz niedrig bleibenden krokus-. Fig. 7.
RMRPG1G8–. The American botanist : a monthly journal for the plant lover. Plants; Plants -- United States. VOLUME J4, NUMBER 3 WHOLE NUMBER 78 AUGUST, J 908 The AMERICAN BOTANIST. CONTENTS THOREAU'S COVE 65 By Willard N. Clute. TRICKY PLANTS 67 By Dr. W. W. Bailey. STUDYING THE WILD FLOWERS - 69 By L. E. Hurst. NOTES ON THE ACADIAN FLORA - 70 By Mrs. Cora E. Pease. ARCEUTHOBIUM IN WISCONSIN - 72 By S. C. Wadmond. FOREIGNERS ON THE FARM - - - 73 NOTE AND COMMENT 76 FIELD BOTANY 88 EDITORIAL 92 BOOKS AND WRITERS 95 . WILLARD N. CLUTE & CO. lOLIET, ILLINOIS. Please note that these images are extracted
RMRFCN11–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. $40 20 Average D.b.h.-3 Inches 10 - 6 4 - ' Felling Cost per Acre $80;. 60. 40 20 2 â - 0 1.390 2,000 3.000 NUMBER OF INFECTED STEMS PER ACRE Figure 6.--Prun i ng-fe 11 i ng control without precom- mercial thinning; felling operation, time and cost per acre. COST OF FELLING-ONLY CONTROL WITH PRECOMMERCIAL THINNING No time studies have been made in the Northwest of this approach to dwarf mistl
RMRF3RFK–. Economic guides for ponderosa pine dwarfmistletoe control in young stands of the Pacific Northwest. Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests Control Northwest, Pacific; Arceuthobium Control Northwest, Pacific. $40 20 Average D.b.h.-3 Inches 10 - 6 4 - ' Felling Cost per Acre $80;. 60. 40 20 2 â - 0 1.390 2,000 3.000 NUMBER OF INFECTED STEMS PER ACRE Figure 6.--Prun i ng-fe 11 i ng control without precom- mercial thinning; felling operation, time and cost per acre. COST OF FELLING-ONLY CONTROL WITH PRECOMMERCIAL THINNING No time studies have been made in the Northwest of this approach to dwarf mistl
RMRFCKWC–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. 1000^" 900- Numbers are growth (cm) in 1970 1520 E c o (tj O) c o o o o 'â +3 TO 3 E o 800 700 600 500 400- 300- 200" 100. E c o to O) c o 4) i a> â o to o . i i i iâiâr 1945 47 49 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 69 71 731S Growth year Figure 3 â Average annual shoot growth and leader elonga- tion of 54 small, pole-size ponderosa pines. Dominants (14), codominants (14), and intermediates (26) are plotted sep- arately. Annual leader le
RMRF4242–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. 1000^" 900- Numbers are growth (cm) in 1970 1520 E c o (tj O) c o o o o 'â +3 TO 3 E o 800 700 600 500 400- 300- 200" 100. E c o to O) c o 4) i a> â o to o . i i i iâiâr 1945 47 49 51 53 55 57 59 61 63 65 67 69 71 731S Growth year Figure 3 â Average annual shoot growth and leader elonga- tion of 54 small, pole-size ponderosa pines. Dominants (14), codominants (14), and intermediates (26) are plotted sep- arately. Annual leader le
RMRF423R–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. 2.0 r 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 U ⢠Dominants y = 0.4729 - 0.0120175x R = 0.86 <r Codominantsy = 1.4641 - 0.0571228x R2 = .97 ⢠Intermediates y = 1.2549 - 0.0338772x R2 = .68. Years from 1950 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 I i i â ' â i i I 1 1 1 1 u 18 1950 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 Year of origin of supporting branch segment Figure 4 âNumber of dwarf mistletoe plants per meter of annual growth on branches comprising the crowns of 54 pole-
RMRFCKW5–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. 2.0 r 1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1.0 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 U ⢠Dominants y = 0.4729 - 0.0120175x R = 0.86 <r Codominantsy = 1.4641 - 0.0571228x R2 = .97 ⢠Intermediates y = 1.2549 - 0.0338772x R2 = .68. Years from 1950 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 I i i â ' â i i I 1 1 1 1 u 18 1950 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 Year of origin of supporting branch segment Figure 4 âNumber of dwarf mistletoe plants per meter of annual growth on branches comprising the crowns of 54 pole-
RMRCDR42–. Diseases of deciduous forest trees. Trees -- Diseases and pests. 16 DISEASES OF DECIDUOUS FOREST TREES. There are also a considerable number of smaller mistletoes belong- ing to the genus Arceuthobium which are widely distributed through- out the country. Of these there are two which may be especially mentioned: Arceuthobium cryptopoda Engelmann and A. pusiUuTn Peck. The former is known to occur in various sections of the Rocky Mountains and is injurious to a number of different conifer- ous hosts; the latter seems to be an eastern form, limited more or less closely to the Appalachian Mounta
RMRCE2B3–. Diseases of deciduous forest trees. Trees. 16 DISEASES OF DECIDUOUS FOREST TREES. There are also a considerable number of smaller mistletoes belong- ing to the genus Arceuthobium which are widely distributed through- out the country. Of these there are two which may be especially mentioned: Arceuthobium cryptopoda Engelmann and A. pusiUum Peck. The former is known to occur in various sections of the Rocky Mountains and is injurious to a number of different conifer- ous hosts; the latter seems to be an eastern form, limited more or less closely to the Appalachian Mountains, and is definitely
RMRCE2B2–. Diseases of deciduous forest trees. Trees -- Diseases and pests. 16 DISEASES OF DECIDUOUS FOREST TREES. There are also a considerable number of smaller mistletoes belong- ing to the genus Arceuthobium which are widely distributed through- out the country. Of these there are two which may be especially mentioned: Arceuthobium cryptopoda Engelmann and A. pusillum Peck. The former is known to occur in various sections of the Rocky Mountains and is injurious to a number of different conifer- ous hosts; the latter seems to be an eastern form, limited more or less closely to the Appalachian Mounta
RMRCHWR0–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen. Plants; Plants, Useful. 16S Loranthaceae. (Engler.] auf die beiden Laubb. eines Sprosses 2 Hochb. folgen, in deren Achseln je eine Q^ oder Q Bl. stehtj ^vährend das Ende des Sprosses durch eine (^ od. Q Bl. gebildet wird, welcher letzteren auch noch 2 Hochb. vorangehen. Bei Notothixos sind die Blutenstände auch ter- minal, dabei entweder einfach ährig oder traubig oder aus Köpfchen zusammengesetzt. Arceuthobium hat meist ährige Blütenstände mit gegenständigen Hochb., in deren Achsel
RMRF423F–. Response of dwarf mistletoe-infested ponderosa pine to thinning. Arceuthobium Propagation; Ponderosa pine Diseases and pests; Ponderosa pine Thinning. 2 ioo 0) "5 90 E "7 80 O) (0 w > < 70 c â m 60 50 40 (A E c 20 J 2 10 Q Crown mass | Percent of crown. 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.. Roth, Lewis F; Barrett, James W. (James Willis), 1922-. [Portland, Or. ] : U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Fore
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