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Artemisia frigida Stock Photos and Images
RM2TATYY0–Arctic sage, Artemisia frigida, in flower in garden; from North America and Northern Europe.
RMGGM6G5–Artemisia absinthium - 'Lambrook Silver' AGM- with A. frigida AGM in background TRS002719 Phot
RF2GYAYX7–Arctic sage, also known as prairie sagewort, Artemisia frigida, leaves with no flowers and a background of leaves blurred around the edges.
RF2GBWX45–Arctic sage, also known as prairie sagewort, Artemisia frigida, leaves with no flowers and a background of leaves blurred around the edges.
RM2GWKN49–Fringed sage, aretemisia frigida, common shrub in the park. Rabbit brush (greenish yellow),, yellow flowers are Heterotheca Villosa, Golden Aster
RM2AKM71Y–Wild volatile-oil plants and their economic importance . arts. Theseconstituents, possessing strong antiseptic virtues, no doubt impartantiseptic properties to the oil. Inasmuch as the yield of oil fromthe fresh herb approximates 1 per cent, if distilled during the fullflowering stage, and furthermore, since the plant thrives on low sandyhills or wastes, it is very probable that the shrub could be grownprofitably both for its oil and for the large amount of camphor andcineol capable of being isolated from it. WILD SAGE. BOTANICAL DESCRIPTION AND DISTRIBUTION. Artemisia frigida Willd., commonly
RMMA72N5–. Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station . Fig. I.—Close View of a Single Plant of Artemisia frigida in the 30-Acre Pasture. Tin plani was in inches tall and had 36 flower stalks. This aff< rds an idea of the size a single planl may attain. June, L920.
RMRYF76J–Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station effectsofdiffere1170sarv Year: 1923 Fig. I.—Close View of a Single Plant of Artemisia frigida in the 30-Acre Pasture. Tin plani was in inches tall and had 36 flower stalks. This aff< rds an idea of the size a single planl may attain. June, L920. Fig. 2.—View of the Clipped Quadrats in the Isolation Transect of THE 100-ACRE PASTURE. The quadrat cut every 10 days is in the foreground. The duplicates are on the left. October, 191«J.
RF2GYAYX6–Arctic sage, also known as prairie sagewort, Artemisia frigida, leaves with no flowers and a background of leaves blurred around the edges.
RF2GBWWX9–Arctic sage, also known as prairie sagewort, Artemisia frigida, leaves with no flowers and a background of leaves blurred around the edges.
RM2AG6K7C–. 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. 7. Artemisia frigida Willd. Pasture Sage-Brush. Wormwood Sage. Fig. 4577. Artemisia frigida Willd. Sp. PI. 3: 1838. 1804. Perennial, woody at the base, densely silky-canes-cent all over; stem branched or simple, io-2o high.Leaves ¥-i¥ long, ternately or 5-nately dividedinto numerous short acutish mostly entire lobesless than i wide, the lower and basal ones petioled,and often
RMMA72N8–. Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station . Fig. 2.âSame Area Shown in Figure I, Photographed in 1921. Note the large quantity of Artemisia frigida. The cattle usually begin to eal L1 by the middle of July. .1 rtemisia dracunculoides dees not appear at this time. July 15,1921.
RMRX5WAH–Effects of different systems and Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station effectsofdiffere1170sarv Year: 1923 Fig. I.- Unit in the 30-AcreIPasture Closed to Grazing in 1918. Note the plants of Artemisia frigida, which arc about normal in size and number. The top of the frame in each case marks the divisi< n between the closed units and those ne er grazed. October, 1921. Fig. 2.—Unit in the 30-Acre Pasture Closed to Grazing in 1919. Note the plants of A rttmisia frigida, which are about normal in size bu
RM2AWG2PC–Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . oxicating qualities.Both Stahl and Haller used this plant extensively.^ Artemisia frigida WiUd. Wormwood. CARDUACEiE. Tlustle family.Toshoeliachilcla, seeds leaf sweet {toshoe, seeds; ha <hali,leaf; chiTcia, sweet).This plant, wliich belongs to the people in general, is made into atea and drunk warm as a remedy for colds. Artemisia wrightii A. Gray. Wormwood.Hdlo Mawe, ant seeds (halo, ant; Mawe, seeds).The plant is held downward over a bowl of live coals wliile themaker of medicine-water of
RMMA72P5–. Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station . Fig. I.- Unit in the 30-AcreIPasture Closed to Grazing in 1918. Note the plants of Artemisia frigida, which arc about normal in size and number. The top of the frame in each case marks the divisi< n between the closed units and those ne er grazed. October, 1921.
RMRYF4DX–Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station effectsofdiffere1170sarv Year: 1923 Fig. I.- Unit in the 30-AcreIPasture Closed to Grazing in 1918. Note the plants of Artemisia frigida, which arc about normal in size and number. The top of the frame in each case marks the divisi< n between the closed units and those ne er grazed. October, 1921. Fig. 2.—Unit in the 30-Acre Pasture Closed to Grazing in 1919. Note the plants of A rttmisia frigida, which are about normal in size but somewhal thicker on the groun
RM2AG532K–. Report of the State Entomologist on injurious and other insects of the state of New York. 272 Itonid. Woolly wormwood gall, Rhopalomyia ?alticola Ckll. A rtemisia forwoodii {?catiadensis)Globular, woolly galls, diameter about i cm. Fig. 239. Felt 151, p. 272 Itonid. Woolly wormwood gall, Rhopalomyia alticola Ckll Artemisia frigida Fusiform, flower or leaf bud galls, length 4 mm, also on A. f i 1 i f e r a . Fig.242. Felt i5i, p. 238 Itonid. Rhopalomyia betheliana Ckll Artemisia gnaphalodes Irregular, lobulate, polythalamous, white, pubescent gall, diameter i cm. Feltiik, p. 484 Itonid. Rho
RMRX5WY7–Effects of different systems and Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station effectsofdiffere1170sarv Year: 1923 Fig. I.—Close View of a Single Plant of Artemisia frigida in the 30-Acre Pasture. Tin plani was in inches tall and had 36 flower stalks. This aff< rds an idea of the size a single planl may attain. June, L920. Fig. 2.—View of the Clipped Quadrats in the Isolation Transect of THE 100-ACRE PASTURE. The quadrat cut every 10 days is in the foreground. The duplicates are on the left. October, 191«J.
RM2CDK8WD–. The ecological relations of roots . Fig. 9.—Aristida purpurea. Fig. 10.—Artemisia frigida. MuWenbergia gracilliina.—This grass is also a dominant of the short-grassplains; it is less widely spread and less abundant than Bouteloua gracilis,though in some places it ranks close to the latter. Superficially, it appears likeBulbilis dadyloides, because of its mat-like growth in small areas and the short,curled leaves. Frequently the center of the mat is dead and only theperipheral portions produce flowers. A trench over 4 feet long was dug with, one face cutting through a purestand of this grass
RMRYG3MP–Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station effectsofdiffere1170sarv Year: 1923 â Fig. I View across the Quadrat Area in the 30-Acre Pasture, Showing Its Condition in July, I9I9. Noti thai a considerable number of plain n lefl standing and also seme I :', misia drac in uloides (the dark plants). July 15, 1919. Fig. 2.âSame Area Shown in Figure I, Photographed in 1921. Note the large quantity of Artemisia frigida. The cattle usually begin to eal L1 by the middle of July. .1 rtemisia dracunculoides dees not ap
![. Budd's flora of the Canadian Prairie Provinces. Botany; Botanique. Fig. 209. Pasture sage, Artemisia frigida Willd. 726. 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.. [Ottawa] : Research Branch, Agriculture Canada Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH1YMF/budds-flora-of-the-canadian-prairie-provinces-botany-botanique-fig-209-pasture-sage-artemisia-frigida-willd-726-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-ottawa-research-branch-agriculture-canada-RH1YMF.jpg ". Budd's flora of the Canadian Prairie Provinces. Botany; Botanique. Fig. 209. Pasture sage, Artemisia frigida Willd. 726. 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.. [Ottawa] : Research Branch, Agriculture Canada Stock Photo")
RMRH1YMF–. Budd's flora of the Canadian Prairie Provinces. Botany; Botanique. Fig. 209. Pasture sage, Artemisia frigida Willd. 726. 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.. [Ottawa] : Research Branch, Agriculture Canada
RMRX5WP6–Effects of different systems and Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station effectsofdiffere1170sarv Year: 1923 â Fig. I View across the Quadrat Area in the 30-Acre Pasture, Showing Its Condition in July, I9I9. Noti thai a considerable number of plain n lefl standing and also seme I :', misia drac in uloides (the dark plants). July 15, 1919. Fig. 2.âSame Area Shown in Figure I, Photographed in 1921. Note the large quantity of Artemisia frigida. The cattle usually begin to eal L1 by the middle of July. .1 rtem
RMRFRJ2A–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. P C B. Quadrat-bisect ehowiug the root distributioD of certain dominant and subdominmit plains species; A, Aristida purpurea; B. BouteLoua gracilU; At, Artemisia frigida; P, Psoralea tenuiflora; C. Chrysopsis inUosa; Y, Yucca glauca.. 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.. Carnegie Institution of Washington. Washington, Carnegie Institution of Washington
RMRGTEF8–. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. Bui. 85, Part V, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate III.. Fig. 1.—Mesa near Koehler, N. Mex., with Characteristic Vegetation—Grama Grass, Artemisia frigida, and Gutierrezia sp. (Original.). 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 Entomology. Washington : G. P. O.
RMRGTEET–. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. Fig. 1.—Mesa near Koehler, N. Mex., with Characteristic Vegetation—Grama Grass, Artemisia frigida, and Gutierrezia sp. (Original.). Fig. 2—Pasture on the C. S. Ranch Nearly Destroyed by New Mexico Range Caterpillar. Vegetation Mainly Grama Grass. (Original.). 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 Entomology.
RMRG1BDN–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 262 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 85. Slims River Valley—Kluane Park Reserve. range for the Dall Sheep. The dominant species of these grasslands are Car ex fill folia, Agropyron yukonense, Poa glauca and Artemisia frigida. Succession proceeds via Calamagrostis purpura- scens, Arctostaphylos urva-ursi, Juniperus com- munis, Juniperus horizontalis to Picea glauca. Occasionally Aspen and Balsam Poplar stands occupy alluvial fiats. Black Spruce and Paper Birch are only found in the northernmost portion of the reserves; Lodgepole Pine, Alpine Fir and Larch are
RMRE29RP–. An ecological and grazing capacity study of the native grass pastures in Southern Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Grasses; Pastures; Écologie des prairies; Pâturage; Pâturages. 12 Hoodii Richards, prickly pear cactus Opuntia polyacantha Haw., pasture sage Artemisia frigida WillcL, broomweed Gutierrezia diversifolia Greene, and golden aster Chrysopsis villosa (Pursh) Nutt., are the most common. Those of less abundance include hoary sagebush Artemisia carta Pursh, prairie sage A. gnaph- alodes Nutt., silver sage Eurotia lanata (Pursh) Moq., and NuttalFs atriplex Atriplex Nuttallii S. Wats.
RMRFRJ45–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . Fig. 9.—Aristida purpurea. Fig. 10.—Artemisia frigida. Muhlenbergia gracillima.—This grass is also a dominant of the short-grass plains; it is less widely spread and less abundant than Bouteloua gracilis, though in some places it ranks close to the latter. Superficially, it appears like Bulbilis dactijloides, because of its mat-like growth in small areas and the short, curled leaves. Frequently the center of the mat is dead and only the peripheral portions produce flowers. A trench over 4 feet long was dug with one face cutting through a pure
RMRDF8F8–. Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station. Grazing; Forage plants; Agricultural systems. Bui. 1170, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate IV.. Fig. I.- Unit in the 30-AcreIPasture Closed to Grazing in 1918. Note the plants of Artemisia frigida, which arc about normal in size and number. The top of the frame in each case marks the divisi< n between the closed units and those ne er grazed. October, 1921.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced
![. 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. 7. Artemisia frigida Willd. Pasture Sage- Brush. Wormwood Sage. Fig. 4577. Artemisia frigida Willd. Sp. PL 3: 1838. 1804. Perennial, woody at the base, densely silky-canes- cent all over; stem branched or simple, io'-2o' high. Leaves ¥-iY long, ternately or 5-nately divided into numerous short acutish mostly entire lobes less than i" wide, the lower and ba Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDJAWF/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-7-artemisia-frigida-willd-pasture-sage-brush-wormwood-sage-fig-4577-artemisia-frigida-willd-sp-pl-3-1838-1804-perennial-woody-at-the-base-densely-silky-canes-cent-all-over-stem-branched-or-simple-io-2o-high-leaves-iy-long-ternately-or-5-nately-divided-into-numerous-short-acutish-mostly-entire-lobes-less-than-iquot-wide-the-lower-and-ba-RDJAWF.jpg ". 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. 7. Artemisia frigida Willd. Pasture Sage- Brush. Wormwood Sage. Fig. 4577. Artemisia frigida Willd. Sp. PL 3: 1838. 1804. Perennial, woody at the base, densely silky-canes- cent all over; stem branched or simple, io'-2o' high. Leaves ¥-iY long, ternately or 5-nately divided into numerous short acutish mostly entire lobes less than i" wide, the lower and ba Stock Photo")
RMRDJAWF–. 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. 7. Artemisia frigida Willd. Pasture Sage- Brush. Wormwood Sage. Fig. 4577. Artemisia frigida Willd. Sp. PL 3: 1838. 1804. Perennial, woody at the base, densely silky-canes- cent all over; stem branched or simple, io'-2o' high. Leaves ¥-iY long, ternately or 5-nately divided into numerous short acutish mostly entire lobes less than i" wide, the lower and ba
![. 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. 7. Artemisia frigida Willd. Pasture Sage- Brush. Wormwood Sage. Fig. 4577. Artemisia frigida Willd. Sp. PL 3: 1838. 1804. Perennial, woody at the base, densely silky-canes- cent all over; stem branched or simple, io'-2o' high. Leaves ¥-iY long, ternately or 5-nately divided into numerous short acutish mostly entire lobes less than i" wide, the lower and ba Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDJAWY/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-7-artemisia-frigida-willd-pasture-sage-brush-wormwood-sage-fig-4577-artemisia-frigida-willd-sp-pl-3-1838-1804-perennial-woody-at-the-base-densely-silky-canes-cent-all-over-stem-branched-or-simple-io-2o-high-leaves-iy-long-ternately-or-5-nately-divided-into-numerous-short-acutish-mostly-entire-lobes-less-than-iquot-wide-the-lower-and-ba-RDJAWY.jpg ". 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. 7. Artemisia frigida Willd. Pasture Sage- Brush. Wormwood Sage. Fig. 4577. Artemisia frigida Willd. Sp. PL 3: 1838. 1804. Perennial, woody at the base, densely silky-canes- cent all over; stem branched or simple, io'-2o' high. Leaves ¥-iY long, ternately or 5-nately divided into numerous short acutish mostly entire lobes less than i" wide, the lower and ba Stock Photo")
RMRDJAWY–. 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. 7. Artemisia frigida Willd. Pasture Sage- Brush. Wormwood Sage. Fig. 4577. Artemisia frigida Willd. Sp. PL 3: 1838. 1804. Perennial, woody at the base, densely silky-canes- cent all over; stem branched or simple, io'-2o' high. Leaves ¥-iY long, ternately or 5-nately divided into numerous short acutish mostly entire lobes less than i" wide, the lower and ba
RMRDDCAF–. Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station. Grazing; Forage plants; Agricultural systems. Bui. 1170, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate VI! I. Fig. I.—Close View of a Single Plant of Artemisia frigida in the 30-Acre Pasture. Tin plani was in inches tall and had 36 flower stalks. This aff< rds an idea of the size a single planl may attain. June, L920.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these
RMRDF8F7–. Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station. Grazing; Forage plants; Agricultural systems. Fig. I.- Unit in the 30-AcreIPasture Closed to Grazing in 1918. Note the plants of Artemisia frigida, which arc about normal in size and number. The top of the frame in each case marks the divisi< n between the closed units and those ne er grazed. October, 1921.. Fig. 2.—Unit in the 30-Acre Pasture Closed to Grazing in 1919. Note the plants of A rttmisia frigida, which are about normal in size but somewhal thicker on
RMRDDCAD–. Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station. Grazing; Forage plants; Agricultural systems. Fig. I.—Close View of a Single Plant of Artemisia frigida in the 30-Acre Pasture. Tin plani was in inches tall and had 36 flower stalks. This aff< rds an idea of the size a single planl may attain. June, L920.. Fig. 2.—View of the Clipped Quadrats in the Isolation Transect of THE 100-ACRE PASTURE. The quadrat cut every 10 days is in the foreground. The duplicates are on the left. October, 191«J.. Please note that these
RMRGT794–. Bulletin. Insects; Insect pests; Entomology; Insects; Insect pests; Entomology. Bui. 85, Part V, Bureau of Entomology, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate III. * ' â !â **, -^ 'MM m wmwL& ISIlPMHklBFJmH â HBHfe* &*.%'$ ** :&':v$'.rS-.v * v, Fig. 1.âMesa near Koehler, N. Mex., with Characteristic VegetationâGrama Grass, Artemisia frigida, and Gutierrezia sp. (Original.). Fig. 2.âPasture on the C. S. Ranch Nearly Destroyed by New Mexico Range Caterpillar. Vegetation Mainly Grama Grass. (Original.). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have bee
RMRDDCAH–. Effects of different systems and intensities of grazing upon the native vegetation at the Northern Great Plains Field Station. Grazing; Forage plants; Agricultural systems. â Fig. I View across the Quadrat Area in the 30-Acre Pasture, Showing Its Condition in July, I9I9. Noti thai a considerable number of plain n lefl standing and also seme I :', misia drac in uloides (the dark plants). July 15, 1919.. Fig. 2.âSame Area Shown in Figure I, Photographed in 1921. Note the large quantity of Artemisia frigida. The cattle usually begin to eal L1 by the middle of July. .1 rtemisia dracunculoides de
RMRJNENR–. Desirables and weeds for roadside management : a northern Rocky Mountain catalogue . Roadside plants; Weeds; Plants. .3 8.5 8.7 8.9. XSites=0.27 XArfr=0.33 m * « B—i +^Q—i—M- 0.03 0.13 0.23 0.33 0.43 0.53 0.63 0.73 0.83 0.93 1.03 1.13 1.23 1.33 1.43 Conductivity (mmhos/cm) Figure 9.2. The distribution of Artemisia frigida sites (solid diamonds) and all roadside sites (open squares) across nine site characteristics. Where the mean of sites occupied by Artemisia frigida is significantly (p<0.05) different from the mean of all sites, both are shown in the upper right of the graph. 58. Please
RMRCCC4J–. dong bei zhi wu yao tu zhi. botany. ãæåãå ¨èä¸-å«æ®åæ²¹ã主æå为e-æ ç¯ï¼P-Pinen)ãåèµéç´(Capilleii), ãæç¨ã解ç-ãé© é£ãæ²»é»ç½ãå¹·æå¥èãå©å°¿ä½ç¨ã éS 1.æå½å¹¿å¤§å°åºæç¨çååèµéè¿ï¼å¤§é½åèªæ¤ç©èµéè¿Artemisia capillaria Thunb.æ-¤ç§å¨ä¸ååé¨ä¹æåå¸,ä½æ°éä¸å¤ãä¸åå°åºæç¨è ä¸ä¹çæè¿ï¼æ æäºæ¤ç©åç±»å-¦ è å°å®å为Artemisia capillarisçä¸ä¸ªåç§van scoparia, äºè çåºå«å¦ä¸ï¼ 1.头ç¶è±çç´å¾1.5â2毫米 â¢èµ*è¿ 1ï¼å¤´ç¶è±çç´å¾1毫米 æ¿±è¿ 2.å¨åæç西é¨çååèµéè¿ä¹æç¨å°ç½è¿Artemisia frigida Willd.çå¹¼æ ªï¼å¨é»é¾ æ±çæç¨ä¸å¹´è¿Artemisia sacrorum Ledeb.çå¹¼æ ªä½èµéè¿çã. @ 112 濱è¬Artemisia scoparia Waldstein et Kitaibel
RMRH3Y3P–. Brigham Young University science bulletin. Biology -- Periodicals. liiiioiiAM VoLNc; L'.MVEHsrrY Science Bulletin JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC II7B ( A ) ELEODES ARMATA. (B ) ELEODES BRUNNIPES BREVISETOSA ( C ) ELEODES CARBONARIA IMMUNIS ( 0 ) ELEODES DISSIMIUS NEVADENSIS ( E ) ELEODES EXTRICATA FRIGIDA Figure XVIII. Number of specimens .season;illy colJectod in all the biotic communities. rence was in Pinyon-Juniper, with about one-fifth tliat number in Salsola and Grayia-Lycium. There were few specimens found in Artemisia, Kochia, Coleog'ne and Lvciuni. E. carbonaria wa
![. Biochemie der Pflanzen. Plant physiology; Botanical chemistry. § 6. Cyclische Terpene. 657 Achillea nobilis(l). Bornylacetat von Solidago nemoralis (2). Die Blätter von Blumea balsamiiera liefern fast reines 1-Borneol (3). Arte- misia frigida lieferte 43% Borneol (4). Artemisia arborescens (5). Auch in Tanacetum vulgare und Chrysanthemum parthenium. Borneol bildet feste krystallinische Massen, von campherähnlichem Gerüche, F 205". Es steht in nächster Beziehung zum Lauraceencampher. Wie 1859 Berthelot (6) zeigte, wird Campher durch Reduktion in Borneol übergeführt. Wallach (7) hat als b Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHRC4G/biochemie-der-pflanzen-plant-physiology-botanical-chemistry-6-cyclische-terpene-657-achillea-nobilisl-bornylacetat-von-solidago-nemoralis-2-die-bltter-von-blumea-balsamiiera-liefern-fast-reines-1-borneol-3-arte-misia-frigida-lieferte-43-borneol-4-artemisia-arborescens-5-auch-in-tanacetum-vulgare-und-chrysanthemum-parthenium-borneol-bildet-feste-krystallinische-massen-von-campherhnlichem-gerche-f-205quot-es-steht-in-nchster-beziehung-zum-lauraceencampher-wie-1859-berthelot-6-zeigte-wird-campher-durch-reduktion-in-borneol-bergefhrt-wallach-7-hat-als-b-RHRC4G.jpg ". Biochemie der Pflanzen. Plant physiology; Botanical chemistry. § 6. Cyclische Terpene. 657 Achillea nobilis(l). Bornylacetat von Solidago nemoralis (2). Die Blätter von Blumea balsamiiera liefern fast reines 1-Borneol (3). Arte- misia frigida lieferte 43% Borneol (4). Artemisia arborescens (5). Auch in Tanacetum vulgare und Chrysanthemum parthenium. Borneol bildet feste krystallinische Massen, von campherähnlichem Gerüche, F 205". Es steht in nächster Beziehung zum Lauraceencampher. Wie 1859 Berthelot (6) zeigte, wird Campher durch Reduktion in Borneol übergeführt. Wallach (7) hat als b Stock Photo")
RMRHRC4G–. Biochemie der Pflanzen. Plant physiology; Botanical chemistry. § 6. Cyclische Terpene. 657 Achillea nobilis(l). Bornylacetat von Solidago nemoralis (2). Die Blätter von Blumea balsamiiera liefern fast reines 1-Borneol (3). Arte- misia frigida lieferte 43% Borneol (4). Artemisia arborescens (5). Auch in Tanacetum vulgare und Chrysanthemum parthenium. Borneol bildet feste krystallinische Massen, von campherähnlichem Gerüche, F 205". Es steht in nächster Beziehung zum Lauraceencampher. Wie 1859 Berthelot (6) zeigte, wird Campher durch Reduktion in Borneol übergeführt. Wallach (7) hat als b
![. Flora of southern British Columbia and Vancouver Island [microform] : with many references to Alaska and northern species. Botanique; Botanique; Botanique; Botany; Botany; Botany. 340 INDEX If. PAGE Arrow-Gra«8 Family 22 Arrow-head 23 Arrow-wood 280 Artemisia 308 absinthium 309 biennis 309 borealis 309 discolor 309 dracunculoides... 309 canadensis 309 frigida 309 enaphalodes 310 neterophylla. . 309 lavigata 309 Lindlcyana 310 longepedunculata 309 iudoviciana 309 ncTvegica 309 sasicola 309 spithamcea 309 Tilesii 310 tridentata 309 trifida. 309 vulgaris 309 Arum 74 Family 74 water 74 yellow 74 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REN928/flora-of-southern-british-columbia-and-vancouver-island-microform-with-many-references-to-alaska-and-northern-species-botanique-botanique-botanique-botany-botany-botany-340-index-if-page-arrow-gra8-family-22-arrow-head-23-arrow-wood-280-artemisia-308-absinthium-309-biennis-309-borealis-309-discolor-309-dracunculoides-309-canadensis-309-frigida-309-enaphalodes-310-neterophylla-309-lavigata-309-lindlcyana-310-longepedunculata-309-iudoviciana-309-nctvegica-309-sasicola-309-spithamcea-309-tilesii-310-tridentata-309-trifida-309-vulgaris-309-arum-74-family-74-water-74-yellow-74-REN928.jpg ". Flora of southern British Columbia and Vancouver Island [microform] : with many references to Alaska and northern species. Botanique; Botanique; Botanique; Botany; Botany; Botany. 340 INDEX If. PAGE Arrow-Gra«8 Family 22 Arrow-head 23 Arrow-wood 280 Artemisia 308 absinthium 309 biennis 309 borealis 309 discolor 309 dracunculoides... 309 canadensis 309 frigida 309 enaphalodes 310 neterophylla. . 309 lavigata 309 Lindlcyana 310 longepedunculata 309 iudoviciana 309 ncTvegica 309 sasicola 309 spithamcea 309 Tilesii 310 tridentata 309 trifida. 309 vulgaris 309 Arum 74 Family 74 water 74 yellow 74 Stock Photo"){kind=icon}
RMREN928–. Flora of southern British Columbia and Vancouver Island [microform] : with many references to Alaska and northern species. Botanique; Botanique; Botanique; Botany; Botany; Botany. 340 INDEX If. PAGE Arrow-Gra«8 Family 22 Arrow-head 23 Arrow-wood 280 Artemisia 308 absinthium 309 biennis 309 borealis 309 discolor 309 dracunculoides... 309 canadensis 309 frigida 309 enaphalodes 310 neterophylla. . 309 lavigata 309 Lindlcyana 310 longepedunculata 309 iudoviciana 309 ncTvegica 309 sasicola 309 spithamcea 309 Tilesii 310 tridentata 309 trifida. 309 vulgaris 309 Arum 74 Family 74 water 74 yellow 74
RMRHRBG6–. Biochemie der pflanzen, von dr. phil et med. Friedrich Czapek. Plant physiology. § 6. Cyclißche Terpene. 657 Achillea nübilis(l). Bornylacetat von Solidago nemoralis (2), Die Blätter von Blumea balsamitera liefern fast reines 1-Borneol (3). Arte- misia frigida lieferte 43% Borneol (4). Artemisia arborescens (5). Auch in Tanacetum vulgare und Chrysanthemum parthenium. Borneol bildet feste krystallinische Massen von campherähnlichem Gerüche, F 205°. Es steht in nächster Beziehung zum Lauraceencampher. Wie 1859 Berthelot (6) zeigte, wird Campher durch Reduktion in Borneol übergeführt. Wallach (
RMREEYP5–. Common weeds of the Canadian Prairies;. Weeds. Artemisia frigida Willd. PASTURE SAGE A perennial from a somewhat woody base, to 20 inches high, silvery-gray, with dense silky hair. Leaves ^ to H inches long, several times divided into linear segments. Flower heads many, yellow, in terminal racemes. Has a distinct odor when handled. Quite common and very conspicuous in overgrazed pastures.. 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
Search Results for Artemisia frigida Stock Photos and Images (51)
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