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Cryphalus piceae, the small fir bark beetle, is a tiny bark beetle, about 1.7 mm long that is found in central and southern Europe. It infests mainly fir ( Abies ) and spruce trees ( Picea ) and occasionally can cause damage to branches and young trees, including tree death.
Native Americans used both grand fir and white fir, powdering the bark or pitch to treat tuberculosis or skin ailments; [4] the Nlaka'pamux used the bark to cover lodges and make canoes, and branches were used as bedding. [4] The inner bark of the grand fir was used by some Plateau Indian tribes for treating colds and fever. [8]
Nidec Corporation (ニデック株式会社, Nidekku Kabushiki gaisha), formerly known as Nippon Densan Corporation (日本電産株式会社, Nihon Densan Kabushiki gaisha), is a Japanese manufacturer and distributor of electric motors.
The bark is brown, thin, and furrowed (outwardly appearing similar to that of Douglas-fir). [6] The crown is a very neat broad conic shape in young trees with a strongly drooping lead shoot, becoming cylindrical in older trees, which may have no branches in the lowest 30–40 m (100–130 ft).
“Joining forces with Rob, I’ve learned so much about the practical and medicinal uses of plants, the structure of a campsite; he’s even fashioned me a whisk from fir bark.” Related: The ...
The bark is scaly and gray-brown with resin blisters. The leaves ("needles") are flattened, 2–4 cm (3 ⁄ 4 – 1 + 1 ⁄ 2 in) long and 1.5–2.5 mm (1 ⁄ 16 – 3 ⁄ 32 in) thick, spread at right angles from the shoot, and end in a point. [1] They spread on two sides, but not flat like for example in silver fir. Usually they more or less ...
The corkbark fir Abies lasiocarpa var. arizonica occurs in Arizona and New Mexico. [4] It differs in thicker, corky bark and more strongly glaucous foliage. In resin composition it is closer to A. bifolia than to typical A. lasiocarpa , though the combination "Abies bifolia var. arizonica" has not been formally published.
Picea abies, the Norway spruce [2] or European spruce, [3] is a species of spruce native to Northern, Central and Eastern Europe. [4]It has branchlets that typically hang downwards, and the largest cones of any spruce, 9–17 cm long.