Lärche (Larix)
Lärche (Larix)
Spätherbst auf dem Ritten - 2011-12-02-_DSC5117
Baby cone of a Larch tree
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Larch in fall colour
Ah, those glorious Larches in their fall colours
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Larch trees at Ptarmigan Cirque
Took this photo on a hike at Ptarmigan Cirque in Kananaskis, off Highway 40, on 1st September 2005.
"Larches are conifers in the genus Larix, in the family Pinaceae. They are deciduous trees, growing from 15-50 m tall. The leaves are needle-like, 2-5 cm long, slender (under 1 mm wide). They are borne singly, spirally arranged on the long shoots, and in dense clusters of 20-50 needles on the short shoots. The needles turn yellow and fall in the late autumn, leaving the trees leafless through the winter. Larches are often used in bonsai culture, where their knobby bark, small needles, fresh spring foliage and especially autumn colour are appreciated." Adapted from Wikipedia.
"Larches are conifers in the genus Larix, in the family Pinaceae. They are deciduous trees, growing from 15-50 m tall. The leaves are needle-like, 2-5 cm long, slender (under 1 mm wide). They are borne singly, spirally arranged on the long shoots, and in dense clusters of 20-50 needles on the short shoots. The needles turn yellow and fall in the late autumn, leaving the trees leafless through the winter. Larches are often used in bonsai culture, where their knobby bark, small needles, fresh spring foliage and especially autumn colour are appreciated." Adapted from Wikipedia.
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