RMB55T40–Western Labrador Tea Ledum glandulosum near Winnemucca Lake in the Sierra Nevada Carson Pass California
RF2AAB6D7–Labrador tea white flowers in the green spring forest, ledum glandulosum
RM2PG098K–Flowering West Labrador Tea (Ledum glandulosum), Mount Eddy, Klamath Mountains, California, USA
RMCTT75E–A perfectly camouflaged white spider caught a fly in a cluster of Trappers Tea flowers. Denali National Park, Alaska, USA.
RMH32D41–Western Labrador Tea, Rhododendron columbianum, Desolation Wilderness, Eldorado National Forest, California, USA
RF2JKD360–3D image of Ledol skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of poisonous sesquiterpene isolated on white background
RF2DGF7P7–Labrador tea white flowers in the green spring forest
RMCNME3X–Western Labrador Tea (Ledum glandulosum) flowering, Mount Eddy, Klamath Mountains, California, july
RMPFA4FA–. Southwest Montana wetland assessment : developing a statewide assessment and monitoring strategy for Montana. Wetlands; Wetland ecology; Wetland management. The seven fen wetland sites (Figure 19 and 20) were largely sedge dominated, with C. aquatilis and C. utriculata being most common. Calamagrostis canadensis was a commonly occurring graminoid. Marsh marigold (Caltha leptosepala), western Labrador tea (Ledum glandulosum), western false asphodel (Triantha occidentalis), and alpine laurel (Kalmia microphylla) were commonly encountered forbs.. Figure 19. A slope Rocky Mountain Subalpine-Mont
RMRGBT40–. Bulletin of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Agriculture; Agriculture. Bui. 575, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Plate XX.. Black Laurel (Ledum glandulosum). One of the black laurels which, together with Leucothoe, cause probably the major part of the losses of sheep in the Sierras.. 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. Dept. of Agriculture. [Washington, D. C. ?] : The Dept. : Supt. of Docs. , G.
RMW1BAAR–Archive image from page 35 of Southwest Montana wetland assessment . Southwest Montana wetland assessment : developing a statewide assessment and monitoring strategy for Montana . Df136ed1-b443-444a-b82b-1c9a0aa16524 Year: 2012 The seven fen wetland sites (Figure 19 and 20) were largely sedge dominated, with C. aquatilis and C. utriculata being most common. Calamagrostis canadensis was a commonly occurring graminoid. Marsh marigold (Caltha leptosepala), western Labrador tea (Ledum glandulosum), western false asphodel (Triantha occidentalis), and alpine laurel (Kalmia microphylla) were commonl
RMB55RF6–Western Labrador Tea Ledum glandulosum near Winnemucca Lake in the Sierra Nevada Carson Pass California
RMHJ3WKD–Western Labrador tea, Rhododendron columbianum in flower in the Sierra Nevada
RMCTT75J–A perfectly camouflaged white spider caught a fly in a cluster of Trappers Tea flowers. Denali National Park, Alaska, USA.
RMAYDNE6–Labrador tea ( Ledum glandulosum ) growing in Sierra Nevada
RMRCW43J–. Southwest Montana wetland assessment : developing a statewide assessment and monitoring strategy for Montana. Wetlands; Wetland ecology; Wetland management. The seven fen wetland sites (Figure 19 and 20) were largely sedge dominated, with C. aquatilis and C. utriculata being most common. Calamagrostis canadensis was a commonly occurring graminoid. Marsh marigold (Caltha leptosepala), western Labrador tea (Ledum glandulosum), western false asphodel (Triantha occidentalis), and alpine laurel (Kalmia microphylla) were commonly encountered forbs.. Figure 19. A slope Rocky Mountain Subalpine-Mont
RMAYDNE9–Labrador tea (Ledum glandulosum) growing in Sierra Nevada
RMAYDNE5–Shrubby cinquefoil (Potentilla fruticosa) growing in aspen woodland with Ledum glandulosum Sierra Nevada
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