tamarack , auch: American larch , auch: hackmatack , auch: eastern larch , auch: black larch , auch: red larch , auch: larix laricina latin

But he soon found Tamarack embraced everything they believe in.

In the center of the lodge stood a large tamarack tree.

"Good, then let us go see about that tamarack we left lying on its side yesterday."

Beyond the grass, and to the left, was a black looking tamarack swamp.

There are a large number of Tamarack trees located on the property.

A number of Tamarack songs have been covered by other artists.

"Ya, on something a little smaller than a standing tamarack."

Since its construction, Tamarack has generated over $70 million in revenue.

Come during tamarack season, and you'll likely have the inn pretty much to yourselves.

Other trees, such as the tamarack and white pine, can also be found in the watershed.

In the winter, the Tamarack is popular with cross-country skiers.

Right after we discovered Tamarack, our daughter, Summer, was found to have cancer.

Another legend talks about the tamarack trees growing on the banks of the spring.

I saw him where I lay hidden among the tamarack.

So far, there are no plans for courts, but Tamarack says it hopes to offer tennis in the future.

Tamarack commenced the first phase of construction in Spring 2008.

The first five years : a selection from the Tamarack review.

"My ship Tamarack arrived on the outskirts of this system four hours ago.

Executives once again changed the name, to Tamarack, after a type of pine tree found in the area's forests.

French named it for its location on the west side of Tamarack Lake.

And for another, the bridge across Tamarack Creek is just over the next rise.

In Alaska, quaking aspen and tamarack are almost never found together.

Because tamarack is very shade-intolerant, it does not become established in its own shade.

It has also been discovered that abnormally high water levels often kill tamarack stands.

She was made of tamarack, oak, birch and pitch pine.

She also wrote a book of poems, "Crane on the Hackmatack."

Sometimes the local name tamarack is used or another common name is hackmatack.

It was copper fastened, and its double frame made of oak, hackmatack and cedar.

Probably one of the most unusual is the deciduous conifer, the larch, also known as hackmatack or tamarack.

The early 19th Century saw the harvesting of hackmatack, birch and oak and a burgeoning shipbuilding community.

It is one of the centerpieces of the proposed Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge.

His first major solo exhibition was at the Hackmatack Inn in Chester, Nova Scotia in 1948, leading to several commissions.

The name Hackmatack is an Algonquin term for the American tamarack or Larix laricina, an evergreen formerly abundant in regional wetlands.

Groovie has been a three-time winner of the Hackmatack Awards, which is awarded to the favourite Canadian children's books as nominated by readers in Atlantic Canada.

In the United States, the Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge in southeastern Wisconsin and northeastern Illinois is named from the Algonquin word for the species.

Its keel was made of white oak, its deck timbers were of oak and white chestnut, its tops of hackmatack and white chestnut.

Under the persuasion of prevailing southwesterlies, the spindly tops of hackmatack trees grow with a lean to the northeast and thus provide a compass orientation for overcast days when there is no sun.

Their names are Felix and Fausta Carter, Frederic and Mary Ingham, George and Anna Haliburton, George and Julia Hackmatack.

GEORGE AND JULIA HACKMATACK GOOD.

The Hackmatack wetlands were a traditional home to the Potawatomi tribe of Native Americans of the United States, who utilized them for fishing, waterfowl hunting, and the gathering of plants used as food and medicine.

Tamarack (also known as hackmatack) stumps are among the preferred softwood species for grown knees, while white oak, live oak, and elm are preferred for hardwoods for bent knees due to their ease of steam bending.

During the rapid population growth of the 20th century, many of the wetlands within the Hackmatack ecosystem were drained and altered for residential development, while others, such as Volo Bog State Natural Area near Fox Lake, Illinois, were preserved.

Julia Hackmatack read this aloud to them--the whole of it--and they agreed, as Robinson says, not so much for their posterity as to keep their thoughts from daily poring on their trials, that for each family they would make such a balance.

Jonathan Aaron, whose poem "Acting Like A Tree" appears in this week's issue, spent a lot of time last week talking about trees-conifer trees; trees with strange names like hackmatack; trees, like the dragon tree, that seem like they want to be something else.

The Hackmatack National Wildlife Refuge is a newly-established United States national wildlife refuge that will include noncontiguous properties, especially tallgrass prairie patches, wetland properties, and oak savanna parcels, located in the northwestern region of the Chicago metropolitan area and the southern part of the Milwaukee area.

The larva feed on Eastern larch and White spruce.

In rare cases they also feed on eastern larch, Pinus and possibly other Pinophyta.

--Tamarack tree, or Eastern larch, is among the few conifers that lose their leaves in the Fall.

The larvae feed on Eastern Larch, Pines, and Spruces.

One of the most common bark beetles attacking tamarack is the eastern larch beetle (Dendroctonus simplex), but it feeds mainly on weakened, dying, or dead trees.

The larva feed on Eastern white pine and less frequent balsam fir, eastern hemlock, eastern larch, white spruce and other conifers.

The larva feed on Balsam fir, Eastern hemlock, Eastern larch, Pines, Spruces and possibly other Conifers.

The park has more than 80 species of vines, shrubs, and trees; Black Gum, Black Spruce, Eastern Hemlock, Eastern White Pine, Eastern Larch, Red Maple, and Yellow Birch are found in area forests.

To the north a succession of marshes and huddles of black larch straggled away into the murk.

Yet twice, in the last days of falling leaves, when the red larch trees stood bare in the icy wind that blew over Lothian, she dreamed of her foster-son Gwydion; and she was not at all surprised when one of her servant folk told her that a rider was on the road.

They are made by gathering small twigs of the Tamarack (Larix laricina) tree and tying them together to form a stylized goose.

Black spruce (Picea mariana) and tamarack (Larix laricina) are the predominant tree species.

Mixed wood boreal forest with jack pine, trembling aspen, white spruce, and tamarack (Larix laricina) furnish the forestry industry.

In fact the native American larch (Larix laricina) grows in the forests of upper New England northward to Canada.

North of the climatic tension zone, tamarack (Larix laricina) is the dominant species of conifer in minerotrophic wetlands classified as rich tamarack swamp.

Wetlands, including a fen, in the Salt Creek headwaters should also be investigated further since the uncommon bog species Tamarack (Larix laricina) has been observed there.

Typical plant life in the breeding grounds consist of white and black spruce (Picea glauca and P. mariana) and American larch (Larix laricina), dwarf birch-willow, and wet sedge meadow and shrubby tundra with dwarf ericad/lichen plant life.

However, it was introduced to North America in the mid-19th century where it has gained a wide range and become an invasive defoliater of several species of the genus Larix, particularly the Western Larch Larix occidentalis and the Tamarack Larch Larix laricina.