RF2GFGKN7–Spiny redberry (rhamnus crocea) plant at the Sepulveda Basin Wildlife Reserve in Woodley, California, USA
RM2J07YW5–Mexico, Baja California Sur, El Sargento, Rancho Sur, Spiny Redberry, Rhamnus crocea,Rhamnaceae
RF2WEAKR9–Spiny Redberry, Rhamnus Crocea, a native polygamodioecious shrub displaying elliptically obovate leaves during Winter in the Santa Ana Mountains.
RMEBGBDE–Red berries (Rhamnus Crocea) growing in the wild
RM2J6KN2R–Mexico; Baja California Sur; El Sargento; Rancho Sur, Spiny Redberry, Rhamnus crocea,Rhamnaceae
RM2C1H110–Rhamnus crocea var ilicifolia Kellogg Greene Rhamnus crocea var ilicifolia Kellogg Greene.
RM2AJJ3JW–The tree book : A popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of North America and to their uses and cultivation . ning, then black. It is from the bark of this tree that the drug, Cascara Sagrada,is obtained. The species and its varieties are planted in shrub-beries for their pretty foliage and bright fruits. Forms withdeciduous leaves are hardy in Massachusetts gardens. The Evergreen Buckthorn {Rhamnus crocea, Nutt.) growson the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California,south of the upper valley of the Sacramento River. It is moreoften a shrub than a tree, and commonly forms
RMPFJJED–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 1510 RHAMNUS INDEX. Alatemus, 8, Caroliuiaua, 10. Unceolata, 6. alnifolla, 5. castanecefolia, 4. Libanotic»,l4. alpina, 3, 4. cathartica, 1. ocndmtalis, 9. angustifolia, 8. Colchica, 4. oleifoliua, 9. anoniefolia, 9. crocea, 7. Purshiana. 9. asplenifolia, 11. Dahiiric
RF2WEAKRE–Spiny Redberry, Rhamnus Crocea, a native polygamodioecious shrub displaying elliptically obovate leaves during Winter in the Santa Ana Mountains.
RMEBGBDB–Red berries (Rhamnus Crocea) growing in the wild
RM2BXDYTK–Rhamnus crocea var ilicifolia Kellogg Greene Rhamnus crocea var ilicifolia Kellogg Greene.
RM2ANBJ8Y–Forest trees of the Pacific slope . ed, Iounded, and abruptly short-pointed topend of the seed. Said to be 25 or 30 feet high and to flower six weeks laterthan Rhamnus crocea. Specimens of this variety have not been compared withthose upon which Rhamnus pirifolia Greene, found on Santa Cruz Island, isbased. The latter appears to be a form of this variety. What is probably another, but less well known, variety is Rhamnus croceapilosa Curran. foimd in Santa Maria Valley near San Diego, Cal. It has nar-rower leaves with curled borders, and the twigs and leaves are covered withdense, minute, soft
RM2BTTG0J–Rhamnus crocea Nutt.
RMEBGBDH–Red berries (Rhamnus Crocea) growing in the wild
RMRG3H65–. California range brushlands and browse plants. Browse (Animal food); Brush; Forage plants. autumn foliage, tended to be somewhat higher than in such associated evergreen species as wedgeleaf ceano- thus and chaparral whitethorn. The mineral constituents compared favorably with that of these two species. Browse rating. Good to poor for sheep, goats, and deer; fair to poor for cattle; and useless for horses. hollyleaf redberry (Rhamnus crocea var. ilicifolia) (drawing on page 114). Stout evergreen shrub, or often tree-like, 3 to 15 feet high, with numerous short branch- lets. Leaves ovate, or
RM2BTTG0X–Rhamnus crocea Nutt.
RMRFRGJY–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 29 Fig. 29.—Xylothermia montana: section of leaf. X125. Fig. 30.—Xylothermia montana: stoma. X375. Fig. 31.—Rhamnus crocea: section of leaf. X125.. Fig. 32.—Ceanothus cuneatus: section of leaf; black indicates distribution of tannin. X75. (3) Cuticle very thick, equally so on all sides. (4) Stomata on all sides, with exterior chambers of the depth of the cuticle, almost closed at the mouth and containing plugs of granular material. (5) Veins surrounded by heavy sheaths of large cells which are filled with tannin. Leaves from seedlings and sprou
RM2BTPY5C–Rhamnus crocea Nutt.
RMRGCN4P–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. THARSALEA HERMES Edw. For several years past the writers have endeavored to se- cure larvae of this butterfly in the vicinity of San Diego, but without success. In June of 1932 Mr. Fred Thorne induced a female to lay in captivity, but the resultant eggs did not hatch. In nature the eggs are laid on the stems of Rhamnus crocea Nutt. (Red Berry) and remain over the summer, fall and win- ter, giving forth larvae in the early spring. On April 28, 1935 a single larva was beaten from Rhamnus, and ra
RM2BTPY48–Rhamnus crocea Nutt.
RMRD57YM–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 1510 RHAMNUS INDEX. Alatemus, 8, Caroliuiaua, 10. Unceolata, 6. alnifolla, 5. castanecefolia, 4. Libanotic»,l4. alpina, 3, 4. cathartica, 1. ocndmtalis, 9. angustifolia, 8. Colchica, 4. oleifoliua, 9. anoniefolia, 9. crocea, 7. Purshiana. 9. asplenifolia, 11. Dahiiric