PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «STALACTIFORM»
stalactiform
stalactiform
define
resembling
shaped
like
stalactite
more
merriam
webster
form
adjective
stəˈlaktəˌfȯrm
full
origin
iform
this
word
management
guide
blister
rust
usda
forest
service
health
protection
state
forestry
organizations
cronartium
coleosporioides
arthur
=cronartium
pest
slow
growth
cankers
large
infected
trees
will
survive
defined
yourdictionary
comparative
superlative
most
wiktionary
available
under
meaning
pronunciation
translations
part
entry
been
imported
from
effects
habitat
type
elevation
occurrence
stands
lodgepole
pine
caused
occurs
hard
pines
reverso
also
stratiform
styliform
stalactitic
collins
always
stəˈlæktɪˌfɔːm
ˌstæləkˈtɪtɪk
ˌstalacˈtitical
with
what
anagrams
conifer
fungi
stalactiforme
arth
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «STALACTIFORM»
Descubre el uso de
stalactiform en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
stalactiform y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Internationally dangerous forest tree diseases
Phytopathology 19 : 327-342. 1929. Peterson, R. S. Western gall rust on hard
pines. U.S. Dept. Agr. Forest Serv., Forest Pest Leaflet 50. 1960. Stalactiform Rust
W. G. ZiLLER Forest Entomology and Pathology Branch, Canada Department of
...
International Union of Forestry Research Organizations. Working Group on International Cooperation in Forest Disease Research, International Union of Forestry Research Organizations. Congress, 1963
2
Miscellaneous Publication
--stalactiform, Peridermium stalactiforme --sunflower, Puccinia helianthi --
sweetfern blister, Cronartium comptoniae --tropical maize, Puccinia polysora --
western gall, Peridermium harknessii --wheat brown, Puccinia recondita --wheat
leaf, ...
Region Stalactiform Rust . 1'-e°iaI stag'? °f stalactiform rust on pine Stalactiform
rust is caused by the fungus Peridermium stalaetiforme. This disease is quite
common in Pacific Northwest lodgepole pine stands, however, the rcentage of
trees ...
United States. Forest Service. Pacific Northwest Region, 1983
4
Impact of Pine Stem Rusts of Hard Pines in Alberta and the ...
in Table 3. The results clearly show that stalactiform blister rust cankers grow
faster down the bole than up (7.3 cm/yr vs. 4.7 cm/yr). Cankers of comandra
blister rust expand equally in both directions (1.9 cm/yr upward and downward).
Cankers ...
Yasuyuki Hiratsuka, John M. Powell, Northern Forestry Centre (Canada), 1988
5
Information Report NOR-X
in Table 3. The results clearly show that stalactiform blister rust cankers grow
faster down the bole than up (7.3 cm/yr vs. 4.7 cm/yr). Cankers of comandra
blister rust expand equally in both directions (1 .9 cm/yr upward and downward).
Trees infected with stalactiform blister rust may not be suitable for poles or piling (
Anderson et al. 1967). Baranyay et al. (1973) found a correlation between
Atropellis canker and low tree volume, but infected trees often had faster radial
growth ...
7
Field guide to diseases & insect pests of northern & central ...
Ponderosa pine is host to both rusts, although stalactiform is rare on this species.
Lodgepole pine is host to comandra and stalactiform blister rusts. Distribution.--
Comandra and stalactiform blister rusts occur throughout the range of the hosts.
Susan K. Hagle, Kenneth Edward Gibson, Scott Tunnock, 2003
XX. (E.) HORNSTONE. Hornstone occurs massive, globular, stalactiform, and in
pseudo- morphous crystals of carbonate of lime, and also in the form of petrified
wood, (wood-stone or agalized wood.) Its fracture is either conchoidal or splintry
...
9
A treatise on gems, in reference to their pratical and ...
XX. (E.) HORNSTONE. Hornstone occurs massive, globular, stalactiform, and in
pseudo- morphous crystals of carbonate of lime, and also in the form of petrified
wood, (wood-stone or agafized wood.) Its fracture is either conchoidal or splintry
...
10
Heritage Gardens: Care, Conservation, Management
In the grotto the stainless steel mesh, used in a first attempt to reconstruct the
stalactiform projections from the roof, was insufficiently rigid to support the
surface finish of gypsum flakes, and so the original method of construction, using
a frame ...
Sheena MacKellar Goulty, 2003
