They are linear in shape, and 0.5 to 1 inch (10 - 25 mm) long by 0.08 to 0.1 inch (2 - 2.5 mm) wide.

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Description. Tsuga dumosa A tree 120 ft high in the wild, of cedar-like habit, with spreading branches pendulous at their extremities; young shoots downy on the upper side. A few trees are planted in Lohaghat research nursery where it has not gained girth or form as in its natural range, but has started to produce cones regularly.

No information yet. yunnanensis (Franch.) In Vietnam, it is usually found mixed with species of Rhododendron and Abies pindrow, but sometimes forming pure stands.

The upper surface of the leaves is green and shiny, while the undersides have 2 wide silvery stomatal bands. Tsuga dumosa, first described in 1887 by (D.Don) August Wilhelm Eichler (1839–1887), is commonly known as Himalayan Hemlock or as 云南铁杉 (Yúnnán tiěshān) in the Chinese language. The upper half of the leaves usually have small dents on the margins, i.e. Super-Family. The branching is oblique or horizontal. covered with short hairs. The seeds are about 0.36 inch (9 mm) long, ovate in shape, brown in color and have thin wings in their upper parts. Tree-Ring Bulletin 52: 59-66. Across the Kali, it is found in the forests of Rapla and Sunsyara in Darchula district of Mahakali anchal in Nepal. Bark greyish brown, fissured.

mail to indiantreepix@googlegroups.com or itpmods@googlegroups.com   2. and Abies pindrow, but sometimes forms a pure stand (FIPI 1996).

Here in eFI we are highly benefited with your extensive field experience. Available: Biodiversity Heritage Library, accessed 2019.03.09. 1992. 1992).

Hope in next visit I will be able to meet this rare tree. The crown on small trees is ovoid and their form is like that of pendulous bushes.

Himalayan hemlock is an evergreen coniferous species of tree which will grow to mature heights of 65 to 80 feet (20 to 25 m) tall, exceptionally to 130 feet (40 m). Leaves spirally arranged on branches, linear, 10-25 mm long and 2-2.5 mm wide, obtuse or rounded, rarely emarginate, upper surface green and shiny, lower surface with 2 wide bands of stomata; upper half part with small dents (rarely entire). Older trees tend to have multiple stems from one or two sinuous boles, especially in cultivation. Class. A photograph of a specimen 320 cm dbh growing in Yunnan near Tibet appears in Pakenham (1997). Pinaceae: drawings and descriptions of the genera Abies, Cedrus, Pseudolarix, Keteleeria, Nothotsuga, Tsuga, Cathaya, Pseudotsuga, Larix and Picea.

1854. If you are are using it and are not a member, consider joining or donating to the ACS to support this and our other educational projects.
The anthers are a green-yellow in color and lack an air sac.

Tsuga dumosa (D.Don) Eichler (Pinaceae) is a very rare conifer in Uttarakhand and known only from Kali valley area in Pithoragarh district. jemail("pingora", "protonmail", "com"); GROWTH SHAPE: Broad Upright or Oval Pakenham, T. 1997.

Himalaya: India from Uttar Pradesh to the Assam Himal (Arunachal Pradesh); N Burma; Vietnam; SE Tibet; China: NW Yunnan and into SW Sichuan (Farjon 1990). Family.
Classifications < > Search. Meetings with remarkable trees.

Genus.