. The Canadian field-naturalist. . TWINING FIRS Figure No. 4.—Grand fir, Abies grandis, Lindley. Partial twine to right and then to left and graftage. Esquimalt, |:^ TWINING FIRS 'ji- Figure No. 5.—Douglas fir, Pesudotsuga ^:' taxifolia (Poir) Britt. Twiner, (left) grows ~ vertically at first, then twines to right and intergrafts with larger tree of same species. Inter-Municipal Burial Park, Saanich, individual trees, but, on the contrary, have every appearance of being two substitute branch-leaders of a young fir which had lost its primary leader. Mr. Alfred Carmichael has recently
. The Canadian field-naturalist. . TWINING FIRS Figure No. 4.—Grand fir, Abies grandis, Lindley. Partial twine to right and then to left and graftage. Esquimalt, |:^ TWINING FIRS 'ji- Figure No. 5.—Douglas fir, Pesudotsuga ^:' taxifolia (Poir) Britt. Twiner, (left) grows ~ vertically at first, then twines to right and intergrafts with larger tree of same species. Inter-Municipal Burial Park, Saanich, individual trees, but, on the contrary, have every appearance of being two substitute branch-leaders of a young fir which had lost its primary leader. Mr. Alfred Carmichael has recently pointed out two more cases of twining firs. Both are grand 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 Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club. Ottawa, Ottawa Field-Naturalists' Club
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