. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany . Fig. 261.—Rc-d Cedar {JiiuipcruK rirginiana. Pine Famih-, Pinacea-).Fruiting branch. ?. Leafy tip. (Britton and Brown.)—Tree growing30 m. tall; bark brownish, shreddy; leaves dull green; flowers yellowish;fruit light blue. Native home, North America. Fig. 262.—Redwood (Sequoia scmperrirens. Pine Family, Pinacea). Fruit-ing branch. (Nicholson.)—Tree growing over 100 m. tall; bark reddishlirown; leaves mostly scale-like; flowers iiiconspicuovis; fruit home, Fig. 263.—Hemlock (Tsuga canadensis, Pine Family, Pinaceae

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. Plants and their uses; an introduction to botany . Fig. 261.—Rc-d Cedar {JiiuipcruK rirginiana. Pine Famih-, Pinacea-).Fruiting branch. ?. Leafy tip. (Britton and Brown.)—Tree growing30 m. tall; bark brownish, shreddy; leaves dull green; flowers yellowish;fruit light blue. Native home, North America. Fig. 262.—Redwood (Sequoia scmperrirens. Pine Family, Pinacea). Fruit-ing branch. (Nicholson.)—Tree growing over 100 m. tall; bark reddishlirown; leaves mostly scale-like; flowers iiiconspicuovis; fruit home, Fig. 263.—Hemlock (Tsuga canadensis, Pine Family, Pinaceae). Leafybranch, I. Staminate flower. Cone. Cone-scale. (Britton andBrown.)—Tree growing over 30 m. tall; bark flaky; leaves dark greenabove; flowers yellowish; fruit brownish. Native home, EasternNorth America. !74 INDUSTKIAT. PLAXTR the coconut trunk (V\g. 34) is imported for the use of cabinetmakers in ornamental work and to some extent for of rather curious appearance are made sometimes alsofrom the mid-rib of the gigantic leaves of the date-palm K£^

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbotany, bookyear1913