Results 151 to 160 of about 376,169 (204)
Unraveling water pathways and sources in leafless maples during early spring sap ascent. [PDF]
New PhytolBouchard É +4 more
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Large-Scale Integrative Taxonomy of the Smallest Insects Reveals Astonishing Temperate Diversity (Hymenoptera: Chalcidoidea: Mymaridae). [PDF]
Mol EcolHébert C, Favret C.
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Comparative Profiling of Fat-Soluble Nutrients and Antioxidant Indices in Seeds of Six Maple (<i>Acer</i>) Types. [PDF]
FoodsChhoeun S, Lim S, Lee JH, Shin JA.
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Sugar maple decline: An evaluation
Economic Botany, 1966The current poor state of health and high rate of death of sugar maples (Acer saccharum Marsh.), particularly along roadsides in the Northeast, is thought to be due primarily to the current prolonged and severe drought, aggravated along roads by the salt applied for winter snow control.
Arthur H Westing
exaly +2 more sources
Studies on maple syrup and maple sugar.
, 1930 The work presented in this thesis covers many branches of the Maple Products problem. The main purpose is to identify the flavoring principle in maple syrup. The work confirms the findings of Nelson (10) and makes clear to a certain extent the formation of maple flavor during the concentration of sap. The research work concerning decolorization of dark
Skazin, L.
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Anglican Theological Review, 2014 This publication covers the physical and main features, plant needs, functions, care, and additional information for Sugar Maple, Acer saccharum.
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American Midland Naturalist, 1931
For several years it has been apparent to me that the Eastern Sugar Maple has no name. By this statement I mean the tree of New England, with the leaves green on both sides and rather soft in texture, the Sugar Tree of the nurseries, the one so much planted on lawns and along streets in the smaller cities and towns in the West, which has been called A.
openaire +1 more source
For several years it has been apparent to me that the Eastern Sugar Maple has no name. By this statement I mean the tree of New England, with the leaves green on both sides and rather soft in texture, the Sugar Tree of the nurseries, the one so much planted on lawns and along streets in the smaller cities and towns in the West, which has been called A.
openaire +1 more source