Ash leaf fraxinus americana Stock Photos and Images
RMB510M7–white ash Fraxinus americana leaves in autumn
RMF4J6TT–Fraxinus Americana. Ash tree in autumn against a blue sky
RMR6W7E2–Autumn Purple Ash also called White Ash is in leaf bud early in the spring during foggy conditions.
RF2B12872–Bright yellow foliage of golden ash. Natural autumn background.
RMR899CF–Two Autumn Purple Ash Trees in full fall leaf shortly after an early season snow fall.
RFMNNTB5–Green leaves of an emerging white ash tree sapling.
RF2H95BJ3–Fraxinus americana foliage in autumn
RMGDEG7E–White ash leaves close up cut out
RM2AJXWN1–Great Ash Sphinx Moth (Sphinx chersis) 4th instar caterpillar on White Ash. Ferncliff Wildflower and Wildlife Preserve, Pennsylvania, summer.
RMR6W7AP–Autumn Purple Ash also known at White Ash is in full leaf at the end of summer shortly after sunrise with a hint of alpine glow in the background.
RMPPTCEX–Rowan tree and berries ( Sorbus americana), West Texas
RF2X42130–White Ash samara , Fraxinus americana seeds, Clusters of fruit near the ends of the branch
RMPFMD9B–Fraxinus americana (White Ash), green leaves on stems
RMCXY6YM–White Ash Fraxinus americana (Oleaceae)
RMAETF8A–WHITE ASH TREE FRAXINUS AMERICANA IN THE AUTUMN
RM2GJE4K6–Ash tree in the fall, Massachusetts, USA.
RMB217XD–WHITE ASH FRAXINUS AMERICANA WINTER TWIG SHOWING LEAF SCAR MAY 2001 STUDIO LITITZ PA
RF2JBPFHW–The developing inflorescence of white ash (Fraxinus americana), known as Cane Ash or American Ash. White ash female flower.
RMA50EFM–WHITE ASH TREE IN EARLY MORNING MIST (FRAXINUS AMERICANA) / PENNSYLVANIA
RMF4J6T4–Fraxinus Americana. Ash tree in autumn against a blue sky
RF2JW4D97–Green Ash tree (Fraxinus americana) leaf isolated on a white background. Summer view.
RMF5F8PB–maple trees in backlighting
RMBKG43P–White ash
RFMNNTB9–Bright green leaves of a white ash tree in a forest.
RF2H95BJ2–Fraxinus americana foliage in autumn
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
RM2AJXWN4–Great Ash Sphinx Moth (Sphinx chersis) 4th instar caterpillar on White Ash. Ferncliff Wildflower and Wildlife Preserve, Pennsylvania, summer.
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,
RMPPTCFJ–Rowan tree and berries ( Sorbus americana), West Texas
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
RMCXY703–White Ash Fraxinus americana (Oleaceae)
RF2JBPFGY–The developing inflorescence of white ash (Fraxinus americana), known as Cane Ash or American Ash. White ash female flower.
RMF4J6W5–Fraxinus Americana. Ash tree in autumn against a blue sky
RMF5F8P8–maple trees in backlighting
RF2H95BJ0–Fraxinus americana foliage in autumn
RM2CE2Y50–. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany . Fig. 244.—Americau Elm {ilmus americana. Elm Family, Ulmacece).Leafy branch, §. Flower-cluster. Fruit-cluster. Single fruit. (Brit-ton and Brown.)—Tree growing 36 m. tali; bark graj, flaky; leavesslightly rough; flowers greenish; fruit yellowish brown. Native home,Eastern North America. Fig. 245.—White Ash {Fraxinus americana, Olive Family, Oleacece). Leaf,about 3. Fruit-cluster. Fruit. (Britton and Brown.):—Tree growing40 m. tall; bark gray, furrowed; leaves dark green above; flowersbronze-green; fruit buff. Native home, Eastern North Ameri
RMCXY70A–White Ash Fraxinus americana (Oleaceae)
RMF4J6RR–Fraxinus Americana. Ash tree in autumn against a blue sky
RMF5F8PC–maple trees in backlighting
RMRDP9RD–. 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. Botany. 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
RMF4J60Y–Fraxinus Americana. Ash tree in autumn against a blue sky in Scotland
RMRDP9RF–. 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. Botany. 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
RMF4J61J–Fraxinus Americana. Ash tree in autumn against a blue sky in Scotland
RMRDJM0P–. 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 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 2. Fraxinus biltmoreana Beadle. Bilt- more Ash. Fig. 3315. F. biltmoreana Beadle, Bot. Gaz. 25 : 358, 1898. Similar to Fraxinus 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 sh
RMRDJM0T–. 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 102d meridian. Botany; Botany. 2. Fraxinus biltmoreana Beadle. Bilt- more Ash. Fig. 3315. F. biltmoreana Beadle, Bot. Gaz. 25 : 358, 1898. Similar to Fraxinus 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 sh
RMREKDKD–. Illustrated key to the wild and commonly cultivated trees of the northeastern United States and adjacent Canada [microform] : based primarily upon leaf characters. Trees; Trees; Arbres; Arbres. 144 KEY TO GENERA AND SPECIES westward and southward. (Fig. 270.) Blue Ash, Fraxinus quadrangulala Michx. 206. Branchlets not 4-sided. Wing of fruit not extending around the seed-bearing portion —207. 207. Lower surface of the leaflets paler than the upper and occasionally hairy. Throughout our range. (Figs. 271, 273.) White Ash, Fraxinus americana L. It i. Fig. 274. Green Ash. 207. Lower surface of t
RMRH3WFX–. Brief instructions to Massachusetts Forest Wardens. Forests and forestry; Forestry law and legislation. MASSACHUSETTS FOREST TREES WHITE ASH (Fraxinus americana L.) THIS rapid-growing tree occurs in all parts of Massa- ' chusetts and on every kind of ground, although it thrives best in deep, rich soil in the vicinity of streams. As to habit, it usually attains a height of fifty to seventy-five feet and a trunk diameter of two to three feet. In the open the trunk divides at a few feet from the ground into two or three large limbs, then assumes a broad, round head.. WHITE ASH Leaf and fruit. O
RMRHB3TK–. The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. ^^ /V^]^., 23. OLEACE^, OLIVE FAMILY (INCLUDING THE ASHES) White Ash. (Fraxinus americana) A fine forest tree on moist soil: 70 to 90 or even 130 feet high. Wood pale brown, tough, and elastic. Used for handles, springs, bows, also arrows and spears; heavy. A cubic foot weighs 41 lbs. Soon rots next the ground. Yellow in autumn; its leaflets have stalks, noted for being last to leaf and first to shed in the forest. Called white for the silvery undersides of the leaves; these are 8 to 1
RMRMR57J–. Annals of the Entomological Society of America. Entomology. 328 Annals Entomological Society of America [Vol. XIII, TREES. Magnolia grandiflora Magnolia. Quercus laurifolia Laurel oak. Liquidambar styraciflua Sweet gum. Tilia pubescens Linden or basswood. Hicoria glabra Hickory. Cercis canadensis Redbud.. Fig. L View in a typical mesophytic magnolia hammock. Ostrya virginiana Hop hornbeam. Quercus nigra Water oak. Quercus virginiana Live oak. Cornus florida Dogwood. Persia borbonia Red bay. Fraxinus americana Ash. Carpinus caroliniana Ironwood. Pinus taeda vShort-leaf pine. Ilex opaca Holly.
RMREBGFX–. The drug plants of Illinois. Botany, Medical; Botany. 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
RMRDX0CG–. A spring flora for high schools. Botany. io6 GENTIANACEAE (GENTIAN FAMILY) F. americana, White Ash. Large and very valuable forest tree, with gray furrowed bark and smooth gray branchlets; leaflets 5-9 petiolate, ovate or lanceolate-oblong, pointed, entire or sparingly toothed, paler beneath; fruit marginless below, abruptly dilated into a lanceolate, oblanceolate, or wedge-oblong wing. Rich woods. April, May.. Fraxinus; a, and b, F. americana, White ash; ci, winter bud of F. nigra, Black ash; C2, winter bud of F. quadrangulata, Blue ash. F. nigra. Black Ash. Small or middle-sized tree; leaf
RMREFM8W–. Common forest trees of North Carolina : how to know them; a pocket manual. Trees -- North Carolina; Trees. WHITE ASH {Fraxinus americana L.) THE white ash is found throughout the State, but grows to best advantage in the rich moist soils of mountain coves and river bottomlands. It reaches an average height of 50 to 80 feet and a diameter of 2 to 3 feet, though much larger trees are found in virgin forest. The bark varies in color from a light gray to a gray-brown. The rather narrow ridges are. WHITE ASH Twig, one-half natural size. Leaf, one-third natural size. separated with marked regulari
RMRDP9DP–. Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. !^«K|^-^ -€>-#^-sl^- ; -e> -e^ -6^fe=-- WHITE ASH {Fraxinus americana L.) THE white ash is found throughout the State, but grows to best advantage in the rich moist soils of mountain coves and river bottomlands. It reaches an average height of 50 to 80 feet and a diameter of 2 to 3 feet, though much larger trees are found in virgin forest. The bark varies in color from a light gray to a gray-brown. The rather narrow ridges are. WHITE ASH Twig, one-haU natural Bize. Leaf, one-third nat
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