Butternut juglans cinerea Stock Photos and Images
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Butternut juglans cinerea Stock Photos and Images
RF2F57XHD–Juglans mandshurica, the Manchurian walnut tree. The Tsytsin Main Moscow Botanical Garden of Academy of Sciences
RF2E3CCKT–Grey walnut tree, Juglans cinerea, with in the foreground a flowering Hydrangea paniculata Limelight with green creamy white flowers
RMDAHERT–A Butternut tree (Juglans cinerea), cut down due to canker, at Royal Botanical Gardens (RBG), Burlington, Ontario, Canada.
RF2DAFHN0–A ripe butternut (white walnut (Júglans cinérea lat.)) is lying on the fallen butternut leaves, Moscow, Russia
RM2B039JJ–A walnut is an edible seed of any tree of the genus Juglans (Family Juglandaceae), especially the Persian or English walnut, Juglans regia. Broken nutmeats of the eastern black walnut from the tree Juglans nigra are also commercially available in small quantities, as are foods prepared with butternut nutmeats from Juglans cinerea. Walnuts are rounded, single-seeded stone fruits of the walnut tree. The walnut fruit is enclosed in a green, leathery, fleshy husk. This husk is inedible. After harvest, the removal of the husk reveals the wrinkly walnut shell, which is in two halves. This shell is
RF2WGH38G–Butternut or white walnut (Juglans cinerea) is a deciduous tree native to northeastern USA and southeastern Canada.
RM2B02ERK–A walnut is an edible seed of any tree of the genus Juglans (Family Juglandaceae), especially the Persian or English walnut, Juglans regia. Broken nutmeats of the eastern black walnut from the tree Juglans nigra are also commercially available in small quantities, as are foods prepared with butternut nutmeats from Juglans cinerea. Walnuts are rounded, single-seeded stone fruits of the walnut tree. The walnut fruit is enclosed in a green, leathery, fleshy husk. This husk is inedible. After harvest, the removal of the husk reveals the wrinkly walnut shell, which is in two halves. This shell is
RM2KFPR4J–Tree canopies: scarlet oak, white oak and butternut. Fall foliage in New England. Leaves in golden and red shades. Charles River Peninsula, Needham MA
RF2F57XHG–Juglans mandshurica, the Manchurian walnut tree. The Tsytsin Main Moscow Botanical Garden of Academy of Sciences
RF2T11PGP–The White walnut (Juglans cinerea), commonly known as butternut , is a species of walnut native to the eastern United States and southeast Canada.
RF2WGH390–Butternut or white walnut (Juglans cinerea) is a deciduous tree native to northeastern USA and southeastern Canada. Fruits detail.
RM2AGEP9D–. Book of garden plans. 2. Hemlock Tsuga canadensis 3. American Elm Ulmus americana 4. Slippery Elm Ulmus fulva 5. American Linden Tilia americana 6. Sugar Maple Acer saccharum. 7. Red Maple Acer rubrum 8. Shagbark Hickory Carya ovata g. Butternut Juglans cinerea 10. American Chestnut Castanea dentata 11. Tree-of-Heaven Ailanthus glandulosa 12. Black Locust Robinia Pseudacacia 13. White Ash Fraxinus americana 14. White Oak Quercus alba 15. Pin Oak Quercus palustris 16. Scarlet Oak Quercus coccinea 17. Tulip tree Liriodendron tulipifera 18. Sycamore Platanus occidentalis 19. Staghorn Sumac Rhus
RF2T297R1–Juglans, cinerea, digitally restored illustration from 'The Condensed American Encyclopedia', published in the 19th century.
RMBN36YH–Butternut wood grain showing light sapwood and darker heartwood. North America. Juglans cinerea
RMPG2P4X–. Our native trees and how to identify them; a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities. Trees. BUTTERNUT. Butternut, Juglans cinerea. â ' long.. 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.. Keeler, Harriet L. (Harriet Louise), 1846-1921. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RMP7DT7X–Butternut, white walnut or oil-nut, Juglans cinerea. Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley and Henry Trimen's Medicinal Plants, London, 1880.
RM2A83FN3–Butternut, white walnut or oil-nut, Juglans cinerea. Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley and Henry Trimen's Medicinal Plants, London, 1880.
RF2AF7NF9–butternut tree icon on white background. Simple element illustration from Nature concept. butternut tree icon symbol design.
RF2T11PAT–The White walnut (Juglans cinerea), commonly known as butternut , is a species of walnut native to the eastern United States and southeast Canada.
RF2WGH38P–Butternut or white walnut (Juglans cinerea) is a deciduous tree native to northeastern USA and southeastern Canada. Fruits detail.
RM2CDX5FT–. The book of woodcraft . Fruit of black walnut. Fruit of butternut. Both life size. 420 The Book of Woodcraft White Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternut {Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely loo feet high; withmuch smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves,of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks, and thenew twigs are covered with sticky down.
RM2M1K080–American sparrow hawk : Falco sparverius, Linn. Male, 1. Female, 2. Butter-nut or white walnut. Juglans cinerea. c.1 v.2 plate 142 , Falcons, Walnuts, Trees, American kestrel, Butternut. The Birds of America- From Original Drawings by John James Audubon
RMAATA3A–Butternut wood grain showing light sapwood and darker heartwood North America Juglans cinerea
RMPG14T2–. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. CHAPTER XIII BUTTERNUT DISEASES The butternut (Juglans cinerea) throughout its range in eastern and central United States is subject to a few diseases only. The most important of these is the leaf-spot, which also affects walnut and hickory. This disease often causes a part or all of the leaves to fall from the tree in midsummer. Oc- casionally the brown checked wood-rot and common white wood-rot are found in butter- nut. Leaf-Spot Caused by Marssonia juglandis (Lib.) P. Magnus This is the common leaf- spot of butternut and walnut. Irregular dark brown spots
RF2T11PH3–The White walnut (Juglans cinerea), commonly known as butternut , is a species of walnut native to the eastern United States and southeast Canada.
RF2RNYT6D–The White walnut (Juglans cinerea), commonly known as butternut, is a species of walnut native to the eastern United States and southeast Canada.
RM2CDX5BC–. The book of woodcraft . Fruit of black walnut. Fruit of butternut. Both life size. 420 The Book of Woodcraft White Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternut {Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely loo feet high; withmuch smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves,of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks, and thenew twigs are covered with sticky down.. The wood is Hght brown, soft, coarse, not strong butvery enduring in weather and ground work; Ught; leaves15 to 30 inches long; leaflets 11 to 19 in number and 3 to 5inches long; fruit oblong 2 to 3 inches long. Nova Scotiat
RF2RT8M7W–The White walnut (Juglans cinerea), commonly known as butternut , is a species of walnut native to the eastern United States and southeast Canada.
RMRDFYD1–. Our native trees and how to identify them; a popular study of their habits and their peculiarities. Trees. BUTTERNUT. Butternut, Juglans cinerea. â ' long.. 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.. Keeler, Harriet L. (Harriet Louise), 1846-1921. New York, C. Scribner's Sons
RMRDWD7A–. Useful wild plants of the United States and Canada. Botany, Economic; Botany; Botany. Butternut (Juglans cinerea). The bark is the source of a dye used for the uniforms of Confederate soldiers during the Civil War. (See page 227.) (Courtesy of the Nevf York Botanical Gardens.). 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.. Saunders, Charles Francis, 1859-1941. New York, R. M. McBride & Co.
![. The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. White Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternut. {Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely loo feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed in dyeing Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHA8GP/the-book-of-woodcraft-and-indian-lore-natural-history-camping-outdoor-life-indians-of-north-america-white-walnut-oil-nut-or-butternut-juglans-cinerea-much-smaller-than-the-last-rarely-loo-feet-high-with-much-smoother-bark-and-larger-coarser-compound-leaves-of-fewer-leaflets-but-the-petioles-or-leaflet-stalks-and-the-new-twigs-are-covered-with-sticky-down-quotthe-bark-and-the-nut-are-also-used-to-give-a-brown-color-to-wool-the-shakers-at-lebanon-dye-a-rich-purple-with-it-bancroft-says-that-the-husks-of-the-shells-of-the-butternut-and-black-walnut-may-be-employed-in-dyeing-RHA8GP.jpg ". The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. White Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternut. {Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely loo feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed in dyeing Stock Photo")
RMRHA8GP–. The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. White Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternut. {Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely loo feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed in dyeing
RMRDFE3M–. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. CHAPTER XIII BUTTERNUT DISEASES The butternut (Juglans cinerea) throughout its range in eastern and central United States is subject to a few diseases only. The most important of these is the leaf-spot, which also affects walnut and hickory. This disease often causes a part or all of the leaves to fall from the tree in midsummer. Oc- casionally the brown checked wood-rot and common white wood-rot are found in butter- nut. Leaf-Spot Caused by Marssonia juglandis (Lib.) P. Magnus This is the common leaf- spot of butternut and walnut. Irregular dark brown spots
![. The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. J^, , J)y. White Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternut. {Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely loo feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RHA8H4/the-book-of-woodcraft-and-indian-lore-natural-history-camping-outdoor-life-indians-of-north-america-j-jy-white-walnut-oil-nut-or-butternut-juglans-cinerea-much-smaller-than-the-last-rarely-loo-feet-high-with-much-smoother-bark-and-larger-coarser-compound-leaves-of-fewer-leaflets-but-the-petioles-or-leaflet-stalks-and-the-new-twigs-are-covered-with-sticky-down-quotthe-bark-and-the-nut-are-also-used-to-give-a-brown-color-to-wool-the-shakers-at-lebanon-dye-a-rich-purple-with-it-bancroft-says-that-the-husks-of-the-shells-of-the-butternut-and-black-walnut-may-be-employed-RHA8H4.jpg ". The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. J^, , J)y. White Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternut. {Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely loo feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed Stock Photo")
RMRHA8H4–. The book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Natural history; Camping; Outdoor life; Indians of North America. J^, , J)y. White Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternut. {Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely loo feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed
RMRH447N–. Brief instructions to Massachusetts Forest Wardens. Forests and forestry; Forestry law and legislation. MASSACHUSETTS FOREST TREES BUTTERNUT (Juglans cinerea L.} GROWING in rich, moist soil near streams and on low, rocky hills, the Butternut occurs throughout Massachusetts, though most abundantly in the eastern and central portions. It is a low, broad-headed tree, usually rising to a height of thirty to forty feet with a trunk diameter of one to four feet. It branches a few feet from the ground, sending out long, rather stout, horizontal limbs. The bark on the trunk is dark gray and divided
RMREF1HC–. Common forest trees of Georgia: how to know them. A pocket manual. Trees -- Georgia. -e> -^^^5^.^ -e> WHITE WALNUT, OR BUTTERNUT {Juglans cinerea L.) TTHE white walnut, usually called butternut in the North, is a smaller tree than the black wal- nut, though it reaches a height of 70 feet and a diam- eter of 3 feet. It is found naturally only in the mountains, where it is a common tree. The trunk is usually forked or crooked, and this makes it less desirable for saw timber. The bark differs from that. WHITE WALNUT, OR BUTTDRNUT Twig, one-half natural size. Leaf, one-third natural size.
RMRDP9HT–. Common forest trees of North Carolina. How to know them. A pocket manual. Trees; Forests and forestry. i â ST TRI WHITE WALNUT, OR BUTTERNUT {Juglans cinerea L.) THE white walnut, usually called butternut in the North, is a smaller tree than the black wal- nut, though in the highlands and where it attains its best development, it reaches a height of 70 feet and a diameter of 3 feet. The trunk is usually forked or crooked, and this makes it less desirable for saw timber. The bark differs from that of the. WHITE WALNUT, OR BDTTBENDT Twig, one-half natural size. Leaf, one-third natural size bla
RMREF0H1–. Common trees of New York. Trees; Trees. of New York 51 BUTTERNUT Juglans cinerea, Linnaeus THE BUTTERNUT, also called White Walnut, is close-kin of the Black Walnut. The leaves are alternate, compound, with 13 to 23 leaflets. The flowers are of two kinds. The pollen-bearing occur in unbranched drooping clusters. The nut-producing occur in few-flowered clus- ters on new growth. The fruit is an elongated nut with a hairy, sticky, non- splitting husk. The nut is 4 - ribbed, pointed at one end, s h a r p 1 y furrowed over entire surface, and contains a sweet, oily edible kernel. The bark is gray
RMRG9HJD–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 108 l'« BUTTERNUT Juglans cinerea, Linnaeus FORM—A small to medium-sized tree uKually attaining a height of 30-50 ft. with a diameter of 1-2 ft., but may reach a height of 80-100 ft. with a diameter of 3-4 feet. Trunk usually short, like that of the apple tree. Crown usually broad, deep, round-topped, rather open, often unsym- metrical. BARK—On branches and young trunks rather smooth, light gray; on older trunks roughened by black fissures which separate widfc, smooth, light gray ridges. Inner bark bitter, light In
RMRGA1P3–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 102 BUTTERNUT. Juglans cinerea, Linnaeus. FORM—A small to medium-sized tree usually attaining a height of 30-50 ft. with a diameter of 1-2 ft., but may reach a height of 80-100 ft. with a diameter of 3-4 foet. Trunk usimly short, like that of thi- apple tree. Crown - usually broad, deep, round-topped, rather open, often unsymmetrlcal. BARK—On branches and young trunks rather smooth, light gray; on older trunks roughened by black Assures which separate wide, smooth, light gray ridges. Inner bark bitter, light In col
RMRG9HHF–. Bulletin (Pennsylvania Department of Forestry), no. 11. Forests and forestry. 108 BUTTERNUT Juglans cinerea, Linnaeus FOKM—A Bmall to medlum-glzed tree usually attaining a height of 30-50 ft. with a diameter of 1-2 ft., but may reach a height of 80-100 ft. with a diameter of 3-4 feet. Trunk usually short, like that of the apple tree. Crown usually broad, deep, round topped, rather open, often unsym- metrical. BAEX—On branches and young trunks rather smooth. light gray; on older trunks roughened by black Assures which separate wide, smooth, light gray ridges. Inner bark bitter, light In color
![. Brief instructions to Massachusetts Forest Wardens. Forests and forestry; Forestry law and legislation. A& MASSACHUSETTS FOREST TREES *$ fc*?f^s :^^.«WEft H. â ^KJHSJU ic^S ⢠- " fWLJP â â â ' ' ^SEPSuSfi * 'â 'i *^l5«£&$ ^^^v^g i>jo?9wi 1% NrSHH â Hi BUTTERNUT (Juglans cinerea L.) GROWING in rich, moist soil near streams and on low, rocky hills, the Butternut occurs throughout Massachusetts, though most abundantly in the eastern and central portions. It is a low, broad-headed tree, usually rising to a height of thirty to forty feet with a trunk diameter of one to four fe Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RH53JX/brief-instructions-to-massachusetts-forest-wardens-forests-and-forestry-forestry-law-and-legislation-aamp-massachusetts-forest-trees-fcfs-weft-h-kjhsju-ics-quot-fwljp-sepsusfi-i-l5amp-vg-igtjo9wi-1-nrshh-hi-butternut-juglans-cinerea-l-growing-in-rich-moist-soil-near-streams-and-on-low-rocky-hills-the-butternut-occurs-throughout-massachusetts-though-most-abundantly-in-the-eastern-and-central-portions-it-is-a-low-broad-headed-tree-usually-rising-to-a-height-of-thirty-to-forty-feet-with-a-trunk-diameter-of-one-to-four-fe-RH53JX.jpg ". Brief instructions to Massachusetts Forest Wardens. Forests and forestry; Forestry law and legislation. A& MASSACHUSETTS FOREST TREES *$ fc*?f^s :^^.«WEft H. â ^KJHSJU ic^S ⢠- " fWLJP â â â ' ' ^SEPSuSfi * 'â 'i *^l5«£&$ ^^^v^g i>jo?9wi 1% NrSHH â Hi BUTTERNUT (Juglans cinerea L.) GROWING in rich, moist soil near streams and on low, rocky hills, the Butternut occurs throughout Massachusetts, though most abundantly in the eastern and central portions. It is a low, broad-headed tree, usually rising to a height of thirty to forty feet with a trunk diameter of one to four fe Stock Photo")
RMRH53JX–. Brief instructions to Massachusetts Forest Wardens. Forests and forestry; Forestry law and legislation. A& MASSACHUSETTS FOREST TREES *$ fc*?f^s :^^.«WEft H. â ^KJHSJU ic^S ⢠- " fWLJP â â â ' ' ^SEPSuSfi * 'â 'i *^l5«£&$ ^^^v^g i>jo?9wi 1% NrSHH â Hi BUTTERNUT (Juglans cinerea L.) GROWING in rich, moist soil near streams and on low, rocky hills, the Butternut occurs throughout Massachusetts, though most abundantly in the eastern and central portions. It is a low, broad-headed tree, usually rising to a height of thirty to forty feet with a trunk diameter of one to four fe
RMREB7XN–. Concord area trees and shrubs. Botany; Trees; Shrubs. TREES ALTERNATE COMPOUND LEAVES PART A: Leaves mostly with 11 or more leaflets (cont.) BUTTERNUT Juglans cinerea Leaflets 7-19, toothed, 6-12 cm. long, attached to stalk that is densely sticky-hairy. Leaves 30-60 cm. long. Leaf scars with hairy fringe on upper margin. Fruits oblong, sticky-hairy. Kernel is sweet, edible, and very oily. Rich soil. Uncommon. BLACK WALNUT Juglans nigra Leaflets 11-23, toothed, 6-12 cm. long, attached to stalk that is downy (not sticky). Leaves 30-60 cm. long. Leaf scars lacking hairy fringe on upper margin.
RM2AFP1AE–. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Photo-descriptive. BUTTERNUT. WHITE WALNUT. OIL-NUT. Juglans cinerea L.
RM2AFR22P–. Illustrated descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, flowering plants, bulbs, etc. / cultivated and for sale at the Genesee Valley Nurseries.. r Three Tliorned.—A rapid growing graceful tree, withvery long thorns and beautiful delicate foliage, much used and verydesirable for hedges,;^and when grown singly, very conspicuous.OYMNOOLADUS (The Kentucky Coffee Tree). canadensis.—A very beautiful dwarf growing tree with feathery foliage andbluish grey shoots. JUGLANS (The Walnut). cinerea, Butternut, or grey Walnut.—A fine strong growing ornamental tree, very useful for its well
RM2AFP15B–. Handbook of the trees of the northern states and Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Photo-descriptive. BUTTERNUT. WHITE WALNUT. OIL-NUT. Juglans cinerea L.. Fig 59. Branchlet bearing leaves and cluster of fruit, i; fruit in cross-section, 2; dried nutswith epicarp removed, 3 ; branchlet in winter, 4. 60. Isolated trunk in Blaci< River valley, Lewis Co., N. Y. Handbook of Tkeks of II K X ORTIIKKX Caxada. 51 Tlie Butternut when growing in the openrarely attains a greater height than tiO or 70ft., its short truni< sometimes ;j or 4 ft. indiameter soon dividing into a few largebranches, w
RM2ANDTTN–Forest trees, for shelter, ornament and profitA practical manual for their culture and propagation . n Preface 1. White Oak—Quercus alba. 2. Bur Oak—Q. macrocarpa. 3. Sugar Maple—Acer saccharinum. 4. White Ash—Fraxinus Americana. 5. Blue Ash—F. quadrangulata. 6. Red Ash—F. pubescens. 7. Black Walnut—Juglans nigra. 8. Butternut—J. cinerea. 9. Chestnut—Castanea vesca. 10. Shellbark Hickory—Carya alba. 11. Pignut Hickory—C. glabra. 12. Linden, or Basswood—Tilia Americana. 13. Tulip Tree—Liriodendron tulipifera. 240 FOREST TREES, 14. European Larcli—Larix Europea. 15. Korway Spruce—Abies excelsa,
RMRGWEYJ–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Il.I.IXOlS NaTUKAL HlSTOUY SUUVEY BlI.I.ETIN. PLATE 14 JUGLANS CINEREA Linnaeus BUTTERNUT 1. 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.. Illinois. Natural History Survey Division. Urbana, State of Illinois, Dept. of Registration and Education, Natural History Survey Division
![. The forester's manual, or, The forest trees of Eastern North America [microform]. Trees; Arbres. FORESTERS' MANUAL 41. WmiE Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternot. (Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely lOO feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employ Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REMJ1E/the-foresters-manual-or-the-forest-trees-of-eastern-north-america-microform-trees-arbres-foresters-manual-41-wmie-walnut-oil-nut-or-butternot-juglans-cinerea-much-smaller-than-the-last-rarely-loo-feet-high-with-much-smoother-bark-and-larger-coarser-compound-leaves-of-fewer-leaflets-but-the-petioles-or-leaflet-stalks-and-the-new-twigs-are-covered-with-sticky-down-quotthe-bark-and-the-nut-are-also-used-to-give-a-brown-color-to-wool-the-shakers-at-lebanon-dye-a-rich-purple-with-it-bancroft-says-that-the-husks-of-the-shells-of-the-butternut-and-black-walnut-may-be-employ-REMJ1E.jpg ". The forester's manual, or, The forest trees of Eastern North America [microform]. Trees; Arbres. FORESTERS' MANUAL 41. WmiE Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternot. (Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely lOO feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employ Stock Photo")
RMREMJ1E–. The forester's manual, or, The forest trees of Eastern North America [microform]. Trees; Arbres. FORESTERS' MANUAL 41. WmiE Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternot. (Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely lOO feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employ
![. The forester's manual, or, The forest trees of Eastern North America [microform]. Trees; Arbres. WmiE Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternot. (Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely lOO feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed in dyeing a fawn co Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/REMJ19/the-foresters-manual-or-the-forest-trees-of-eastern-north-america-microform-trees-arbres-wmie-walnut-oil-nut-or-butternot-juglans-cinerea-much-smaller-than-the-last-rarely-loo-feet-high-with-much-smoother-bark-and-larger-coarser-compound-leaves-of-fewer-leaflets-but-the-petioles-or-leaflet-stalks-and-the-new-twigs-are-covered-with-sticky-down-quotthe-bark-and-the-nut-are-also-used-to-give-a-brown-color-to-wool-the-shakers-at-lebanon-dye-a-rich-purple-with-it-bancroft-says-that-the-husks-of-the-shells-of-the-butternut-and-black-walnut-may-be-employed-in-dyeing-a-fawn-co-REMJ19.jpg ". The forester's manual, or, The forest trees of Eastern North America [microform]. Trees; Arbres. WmiE Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternot. (Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely lOO feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed in dyeing a fawn co Stock Photo")
RMREMJ19–. The forester's manual, or, The forest trees of Eastern North America [microform]. Trees; Arbres. WmiE Walnut, Oil Nut or Butternot. (Juglans cinerea) Much smaller than the last, rarely lOO feet high; with much smoother bark and larger, coarser, compound leaves, of fewer leaflets but the petioles or leaflet stalks and the new twigs are covered with sticky down. "The bark and the nut are also used to give a brown color to wool. The Shakers at Lebanon dye a rich purple with it. Bancroft says that the husks of the shells of the Butternut and Black Walnut, may be employed in dyeing a fawn co
RMRFH0XP–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, evergreens, hardy plants and fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture), Pennsylvania, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs. Juglans cinerea. Butternut. JUGLANS. Walnut. JuglanS cinerea. Butternut. (501060 ft.) Well known for its rapid, clean growth, smooth bark, and its nuts. The kernels, however, hardly repay for the cracking. Prune closely when transplanting it. ^.'ill grow in low ground. 18 to 24 in. Trans $ 25 each $1 50 per iO $12 00 per 100 5 t
RMRFM9TP–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, evergreens, hardy plants and fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture), Pennsylvania, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs. Juglans cinerea. Butternut. JUGLANS. Walnut. Juglans cinerea. Butternut, fsotoeoft.) Well known for its rapid, clean growth, smooth bark, and its nuts. The kernels, however, hardly repay for the cracking. Prune closely when transplanting it. Will grow in low ground. J8 to 24 in. Trans $ 25 each $1 50 per 10 $12 00 per 100 5 to 6
RMRFM9TD–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, evergreens, hardy plants and fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture), Pennsylvania, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs. Juglans cinerea. Butternut. JUGLANS. Walnut. Juglans cinerea. Butternut, fsotoeoft.) Well known for its rapid, clean growth, smooth bark, and its nuts. The kernels, however, hardly repay for the cracking. Prune closely when transplanting it. Will grow in low ground. J8 to 24 in. Trans $ 25 each $1 50 per 10 $12 00 per 100 5 to 6
RMRFH0XE–. Descriptive catalogue of ornamental trees, shrubs, vines, evergreens, hardy plants and fruits. Nurseries (Horticulture), Pennsylvania, Catalogs; Trees, Seedlings, Catalogs; Ornamental shrubs, Catalogs; Flowers, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs; Fruit, Catalogs. Juglans cinerea. Butternut. JUGLANS. Walnut. JuglanS cinerea. Butternut. (501060 ft.) Well known for its rapid, clean growth, smooth bark, and its nuts. The kernels, however, hardly repay for the cracking. Prune closely when transplanting it. ^.'ill grow in low ground. 18 to 24 in. Trans $ 25 each $1 50 per iO $12 00 per 100 5 t
RMRGWEYX–. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. Trees of Iulixois 65 JUGLANS CINEREA Linnaeus Butternut The Butternut, called also White Walnut, is a tree of moderate size, with a trunk that divides into several stout limbs which spread horizon- tally and form a broad and symmetrical, round-topped crown. The com- pound leaves, which are 15 to 30 inches long, are made up of from 6 to 18 nearly sessile leaflets arranged in pairs (not necessarily opposite) along the stout, hairy petiole and a single terminal, long-stalked leaflet. The leaflets themselves are 3 to 4 inches long by iy2 to 2 inches wi
RMRMB68J–. Annual report. New York State Museum; Science -- New York (State); Plants -- New York (State); Animals -- New York (State). KKV TO AMERICAN INSECT GALLS 4« Myrica carolinensis (bayberry) Bayberry leaves badly dwarfed and deformed. PL 15, fig. 6. Thompson '16, p. 80 Acarid. Eriophyes sp. Juglandaceae (walnut family) Juglans cinerea (butternut) Folded, appressed, crinkled leaves Itonid. C e c i d o m y i a sp.. Fig. 45. Sweet fern midge, Janetiella aspleni- folia Felt. Deformed leaves. (Author's illustration) A brown, velvety erineum surrounding the leaf stalks or on the main veins, causing a
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