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relief Bark pubescence or texture Bark reflectance Bark relief Bark relief or texture Bark shape Bark size Bark size or width Bark texture Bark thickness

or texture Bark reflectance Bark relief Bark relief or texture Bark shape Bark size B cont. Bark size or width Bark texture Bark thickness Bark width Basal

A Text property defining a single value. A texture property A subproperty of root A Part of root A subproperty of stem A Part of stem None. None.

appears in FNA Volume 3. Trees, less often shrubs, to 35 m; crowns variable. Bark gray, brown, or olive to reddish, tan, or orange, deeply furrowed, sometimes

parts, form of growth, and characteristics of bark. Disagreements on the number and rank of taxa reflect these variations. This treatment, with seven taxa

Shrubs or trees, 5–70(–100) dm, usually main trunk dominant. Stems: trunk bark usually dark brown to dark gray or black, sometimes ashy gray, highly corrugated;

dm; caudices relatively long, woody. Stems 3+, branched, rooting freely; bark green in 1st year, reddish to brown in 2d year, often appearing blackish

becoming sparsely hairy distally, lenticels round to elliptic, pith cream; bark not striate. Leaves persistent or deciduous; stipules cuneate, 1–1.5 mm,

Calyptra 0.5 mm. Spores finely papillose, 21–31 µm. Habitat: Dry areas, bark of trees and rocks Elevation: low to moderate elevations Generated Map Legacy

Association Trees to 30m; trunk to 1m diam.; crown broadly conic to spirelike. Bark gray-brown. Branches slightly drooping; twigs not pendent, rather slender

sometimes forming clonal thickets, 1–400 dm, glabrous or hairy. Stems 1–20+; bark reddish, reddish brown, gray-brown, or dark gray; long and short shoots usually

epidermis soon or tardily deciduous exposing cortex and striate bundle caps; bark grayish; internodes (0.1–)1–2.5(–6) cm; short-shoot spurs not present; axillary

Copyright: Flora of North America Association Trees, subevergreen, to 10 m. Bark gray or whitish, closely furrowed. Twigs light brown, 1-1.5 mm diam., densely

shrubs, subevergreen, trees to 25 m, shrubs often forming large clonal stands. Bark dark brown or black, scaly. Twigs light gray, 1.5-3 mm diam., tomentulose

straight to contorted; crown becoming rounded, flattened, or irregular. Bark dark gray, deeply furrowed, ridges long, scaly-plated. Branches spreading-ascending

Herbs (robust)or shrubs, herbs tap-rooted, often woody at base, with peeling bark. Stems erect to spreading, terete or sometimes ridged, 60–250(–400) cm, densely

Orchidaceae are admirably adapted to being carried by the wind and lodging in the bark of trees, and many orchids are epiphytes. The production of many ovules is

pines that probably included western white pine (Pinus monticola), white bark pine (P. albicaulis), and lodgepole pine (P. contorta), as well as by subalpine