1. Early June. Male catkins and fully
developed leaves. Leaves wider than long
are common. Note resin glands on stems.
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2. Early June. Male and female catkins
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3. Early June. fully developed male
catkin.
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4. Early June. Young plant in sheltered
area.
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5. Early June. Fully leaved-out shrubs.
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6. Early June. Prostrate shrubs on Eagle
summit. Above tree-line and wind-swept.
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7. Early June. Leaves from the four
species of birch in our area.
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8. Late June. Ends of branches from
the four species of birch.
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9. Late August. Red fall color.
with next year's male catkins
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10. Early September. Fully developed
female catkins and developing male catkins
which will bloom the next spring.
Nana fall colors are more
variable than those of glandulosa.
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11. Early September. More fall colors.
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12. Early September. Recently the fall colors
on Eagle summit have faded before they
fully developed.
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13. June 12, 2009. An infestation
of some kind.
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Photos 1, 2, 4, 5, 9 and 10 taken
near upper Half Dollar creek.
65° 25.62' N, 144° 46.51' W
Elev. 2050 ft.
Photos 3, 6 and 12 taken on Eagle summit.
65° 29.22' N, 145° 23.56' W
Elev. 3700 ft.
Photos 7, 8 and 11 taken at 8 mile
Portage Creek road.
65° 25.76' N, 144° 46.65' W
Elev. 2200 ft.
Photo 13 taken on the
hillside
above the right limit of Harrison creek
between Squaw creek and Bottom Dollar creek.
Latitude: N 65° 22' 46.83"
Longitude: W 144° 50' 48.981"
Altitude: 493.84 m.
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