
	Where results make sense

Topic: Celtis

Related Topics

Hackberry

Trees of Denmark

Medieval art

Medieval architecture

In the News (Wed 30 May 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Celtis Holzartenbeschreibung
		Von der gleichen botanischen Gattung Celtis sind außerdem in Vorderasien und in den USA mehrere Arten verbreitet, deren Hölzer den verwandten Ulmen (Rüsten) ähneln, gelegentlich von überregionalen Interesse sind und daher abschließend in einer "Ergänzung" getrennt beschrieben werden.
		Celtis besitzt eine gute Abriebfestigkeit und ist besser biegbar als die meisten Tropenhölzer gleichen Gewichtes.
		In Afrika sind noch weitere Arten der Gattung Celtis verbreitet, die jedoch meist geringere Dimensionen und schlechtere Stammformen aufweisen.
	www.holzwissen.net /celtis.html (818 words)

	Celtis africana
		Celtis africana leaves are browsed by cattle and goats, and are food for the larvae of the long-nosed butterfly.
		Celtis africana is common and widespread in South Africa.
		The wood of Celtis africana is white to yellowish in colour and of medium hardness.
	www.plantzafrica.com /plantcd/celtisafrican.htm (1092 words)

	[No title]
		reticulata (Torr.) Sarg., Celtis reticulata Torr., Celtis reticulata var.
		pumila (Pursh) Gray Synonymy: Celtis pumila Pursh, Celtis pumila var.
		smallii (Beadle) Sarg., Celtis mississippiensis Bosc, Celtis occidentalis var.
	www.csdl.tamu.edu /FLORA/cgi/ruled_html_query?colldir=kartesz/mgdata&collname=bonap98&query=Celtis (207 words)

	Trees of Wisconsin: Celtis occidentalis, northern hackberry
		The simple, alternate leaf of Celtis occidentalis, with three major veins originating at the asymetrical base, is very distinctive within the Wisconsin flora.
		The fruit is a reddish drupe (the same form as a cherry, a fleshy fruit with a hard inner layer around the seed).
		Celtis occidentalis is mostly associated with moist soils along streams in Wisconsin, north at least to the Peshtigo River in southern Marinette County, but uncommon or absent over the far northern counties.
	www.uwgb.edu /biodiversity/herbarium/trees/celocc01.htm (128 words)

	PLANTS Profile for Celtis occidentalis (common hackberry) \| USDA PLANTS
		Celtis occidentalis L. Click on a thumbnail to view an image, or see all the Celtis thumbnails at the PLANTS Gallery
		Celtis occidentalis L. View 5 genera in Ulmaceae, 18 species in Celtis or click below on a thumbnail map or name for species profiles.
		Celtis occidentalis L. This plant is listed by the U.S. federal government or a state.
	plants.usda.gov /java/profile?symbol=CEOC (276 words)

	Butterflies of Canada
		In celtis the pale spots on the forewing are white, whereas in clyton they are pale yellow.
		Early Stages: The bright-green larvae have lengthwise stripes of yellow, a broad one on each side of the back and two narrow ones on each side, one at the top and one at the middle of each side; the upper one is usually wavy.
		They have two short horns at the rear and a pair of yellow branching horns on the top of the head.
	www.cbif.gc.ca /spp_pages/butterflies/species/HackberryEmperor_e.php (405 words)

	PLANTS Profile for Celtis (hackberry) \| USDA PLANTS
		Celtis L. View 5 genera in Ulmaceae or click below on a thumbnail map or name for species profiles.
		Celtis L. Click on a scientific name below to expand it in the PLANTS Classification Report.
		Celtis L. View species account and distribution map from Flora of North America (FNA).
	plants.usda.gov /java/profile?symbol=CELTI (127 words)

	Plants Belonging to the Genus 'Celtis' (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Celtis ehrenbergiana synonym of Celtis pallida (Spiny Hackberry, Granjeno, Desert Hackberry)
		Celtis mississipiensis synonym of Celtis laevigata (Sugarberry, Sugar Hackberry)
		Celtis smallii synonym of Celtis laevigata (Sugarberry, Sugar Hackberry)
	www.desert-tropicals.com /Plants/Ulmaceae/Celtis.html (110 words)

	Floridata: Celtis laevigata
		Celtis laevigata is a native American tree found primarily on rich, moist alluvial floodplains from Virginia, west to Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri, south to Texas and across the Gulf Coast to include most of Florida.
		It is of minor importance in the forest products trade where the wood is sometimes used for crating, cooperage (barrels), and furniture.
		Like its close relative, common hackberry (Celtis occidentalis) sugarberry makes an excellent shade tree on rich, moist sites.
	www.floridata.com /ref/c/celtis_l.cfm (202 words)

	Celtis
		Foodplant for Exophyla rectangularis, Hestina persimilis, Libythea celtis, L.
		Celtis occidentalis L. from (New Hampshire, S.Quebec - S.Manitoba) - to (NA.Georgia - E.Texas).
		Keep in mind that the taxononic information is copied from various sources, and may include many inaccuracies.
	www.funet.fi /pub/sci/bio/life/plants/magnoliophyta/magnoliophytina/magnoliopsida/ulmaceae/celtis/index.html (244 words)

	Betula spp
		The genus Celtis is composed of about 75 species native to: the United States [7], Mexico and Central America [9] and the northern temperate and tropical zones and south Africa.
		The name celtis is the classical Latin name for a species of lotus.
		Celtis laevigata- Almez Americano, American Celtis, Bagolaro Americano, Bois, Inconnu, Connu, Lowland Hackberry, Micocoulier a Sucre, Palo Blanco, Sockernasslatrad, Southern Hackberry, Sugarberry, Sugar Hackberry, Suikernetelboom, Texas Sugarberry,
	www2.fpl.fs.fed.us /TechSheets/HardwoodNA/htmlDocs/celtismet.html (359 words)

	English
		The foundation of Celtis Grammar (Gymnasium) School goes back to the 14th century, when it started as a school of Latin.
		In 1634 it was officially given the status of a Grammar School.
		Celtis Grammar School is situated near the city centre of Schweinfurt, a town right in the middle of Germany not too far away from Frankfurt am Main and Nürnberg.
	www.celtis.de /english.htm (485 words)

	Celtis laevigata var. laevigata, sugarberry (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In central and west-central Oklahoma, where several species and varieties of Celtis occur together, numerous individual trees have characteristics of two or more of the taxa.
		The fruits are eaten by squirrels and many species of birds.
		Celtis is a name given by Pliny to some plant with sweet berries; laevigata means smooth, and probably refers to the leaves.
	www.biosurvey.ou.edu /shrub/cela.htm (224 words)

	Celtis reticulata Hackberry
		Small deciduous tree to 30', grows best in full sun (a minimum of six hours of direct sunlight), with regular water but can become very drought tolerant as it ages, resembles a chinese elm (Ulmus parvifolia) tree, important bird tree, excellent in desert areas(with water) or next to seasonal streams in hot areas.
		Celtis reticulata Hackberry's foliage color is silver and type is deciduous.
		Communities for Celtis reticulata Hackberry:Creosote Bush Scrub,Joshua Tree Woodland,Pinyon-Juniper Woodland and Riparian (rivers and creeks).
	www.laspilitas.com /plants/187.htm (296 words)

	Celtis Global
		Celtis Global provides integrated tools to manage the relationship process between client and customer and to make the communication effective.
		Text messeging (cell phones), e-mailing and call centers are tools that Celtis Global is focused on.
		Based on our know-how and experience, we offer complete project help from strategy (aims, planning, building solutions) to execution.
	www.celtis-global.de /index.htm (129 words)

	Celtis in Flora of North America @ efloras.org
		Celtis in Flora of North America @ efloras.org
		Hackberry, sugarberry, bois inconnu [Classical Latin, Pliny's name for Celtis australis Linnaeus, the "lotus" of the ancient world]
		A Checklist for the South China Botanical Garden, Guangzhou, Guangdong Province, P. China
	www.efloras.org /florataxon.aspx?flora_id=1&taxon_id=105995 (453 words)

	botany/celtis
		DESCRIPTION: Celtis is the botanical name for the Hackberry tree, also known as the Sugarberry, Nettle tree and Hoop Ash.
		This group includes mostly hardy and deciduous trees (sometimes bushes) mainly from the Northern Hemisphere.
		Layering or grafting may be done in the spring.
	www.botany.com /celtis.html (195 words)

	Celtis laevigata var. reticulata, netleaf hackberry
		Synonyms: Celtis reticulata, Celtis douglasii, Celtis occidentalis var.
		Comment: This taxon is distinct in the western U. and is usually considered to be a species there.
		Celtis is a name given by Pliny to some plant with sweet berries; laevigata means smooth, which is inappropriate for this variety; reticulata refers to the network of raised veins on the leaves.
	www.biosurvey.ou.edu /shrub/celar.htm (236 words)

	Plant Information Center - Celtis occidentalis
		Synonyms: Celtis canina Rafinesque, Celtis georgiana Small, Celtis occidentalis Linnaeus var.
		pumila (Pursh) Gray, Celtis pumila Pursh, Celtis pumila Pursh var.
		deamii Sargent, Celtis tenuifolia Nuttall, Celtis tenuifolia Nuttall var.
	www.ibiblio.org /pic/Tree_pages/Celtis_occidentalis.htm (30 words)

	BELL's Log splitters - LINEA CELTIS
		is the smaller of the CELTIS series, however, endowed with 6,5 tons of thurst power, grants very good performances.
		is finally the most powerful and performant log splitter of the CELTIS series.
		The cardan shaft can be mixed with an electric motor three-phase to operate this machine anywhere, anytime.
	www.bell.it /En/celtis_en.htm (521 words)

	Celtis
		carinenta?, Nymphalis interrogationis, Polyptychoides grayi, Polyura pyrrhus, Pseudoclanis postica, Selepa celtis, Thaleropis ionia, Tremex columba, T.
		Foodplant for Exophyla rectangularis, Hestina persimilis, Libythea celtis, L.
		Celtis occidentalis L. from (New Hampshire, S.Quebec - S.Manitoba) - to (NA.Georgia - E.Texas).
	www.nic.funet.fi /pub/sci/bio/life/plants/magnoliophyta/magnoliophytina/magnoliopsida/ulmaceae/celtis/index.html (244 words)

	CLAAS in Europe - CELTIS
		> Homepage > Products > Tractors > CELTIS
		CELTIS – the perfect all-rounder designed for you.
		Its exceptional comfort, high reliability and great manoeuvrability and versatility make the CELTIS a universal tractor that performs perfectly in any operating conditions.
	www.claas.com /countries/generator/cl-pw/en/products/tr/celtis/start,lang=en_EU.html (69 words)

	Celtis occidentalis
		Celtis occidentalis 'Prairie Pride' - possesses a uniformly oval canopy, lustrous dark green thick foliage, stems that do not develop witches' broom, and low fruit set
		Celtis is the Greek name for the Hackberry tree (Hackberry itself is a derivative of the Scottish name Hagberry, which is actually a type of Cherry).
		Celtis occidentalis is a tough and very large tree, growing rapidly to provide shade, deciduous windbreak, and/or erosion control under many different types of stressful conditions.
	www.hcs.ohio-state.edu /hcs/TMI/Plantlist/ce_talis.html (945 words)

	Celtis laevigata
		ABBREVIATION : CELLAE SYNONYMS : Celtis mississipiensis Bosc.
		Sugarberry is susceptible to damage by ice, which breaks main stems and branches [5].
		Defoliation of sugarberry by hackberry butterfly (Asterocampa celtis) has been reported, though no tree death or crown die-back was observed.
	www.fs.fed.us /database/feis/plants/tree/cellae/all.html (3370 words)

	Celtis sinensis (Ulmaceae) - HEAR species info (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Information on Celtis sinensis as relevant to Pacific Islands is provided by the Pacific Island Ecosystems at Risk project (PIER).
		Nomenclatural information about Celtis sinensis is provided by ITIS.
		Images of Celtis sinensis provided by the Pacific Island Ecosystems at Risk project (PIER).
	www.hear.org /species/celtis_sinensis (254 words)

	[ TSS::The Green Thumb ] Celtis Australis 01
		This celtis has an interesting nebari, it developed three big aereal root since it was grown on an unstable clay soil.
		It was badly cutted 5cm above the ground, probably by a lawnmower, then developed a long shot that I was was trying to to work since I've collected it.
		Almost all the celtis trees have started turning yellow, I'm taking few pictures before the strong wind blows away all the leaves.
	the.sunnyspot.org /green/bonsai/celtis_australis/01.html (246 words)

	Celtis reticulata
		Hybridization is common within the genus Celtis and most species are poorly defined [23].
		Some authorities consider netleaf hackberry to be a variant of sugarberry (Celtis laevigata) and still others place it in synonymy with Douglas hackberry (C. douglasii) [63,73].
		as Celtis reticulata, but pending thorough revision of North American species of Celtis, no other treatment seems practicable." Biosystematic revision has been suggested for the tribe Celteae [23].
	www.fs.fed.us /database/feis/plants/tree/celret/all.html (4115 words)

	Amazon.ca: celtis: Books (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Der Allegorische Reichsadler Von Conrad Celtis Und Hans Burgkmair: Ein Werbeblatt Fur Das Collegium Poetarum Et Mathematicorum in Wien by Peter Luh (Paperback - Sep 2002)
		Celtis, Bd.1, Die zweite Haut by Wacquet and Schulz (Paperback - Oct 1 2002)
		Horaz und Celtis by Ulrike Auhagen, Eckard Lefevre, and Eckart SchÃ€fer (Unknown Binding - Jan 1 2000)
	www.amazon.ca /s?ie=UTF8&keywords=celtis&tag=54003-20&index=books&page=1 (107 words)

	Libythea celtis
		Again this will help with survival during the cold months when the butterfly is vulnerable to warm blooded predators.
		In spring the hibernated butterflies can be found flying around its budding foodplant - the Nettle Tree, Celtis australis.
		It flies across southern Europe and also on several of the Mediterranean islands in summer before hibernating in the extreme heat of August, not re-emerging until the first warm days of spring.
	www.eurobutterflies.com /species_pages/celtis.htm (235 words)

	Libythea celtis
		Libythea celtis is found throughout southern Europe, northern Africa to western India and southern Russia.
		It is found in rural landscapes wherever its host plant Celtis grows.
		Adult butterflies hibernate, and females lay their eggs singly in the spring on the buds of the host plant.
	tolweb.org /Libythea_celtis (232 words)

	Butterflies and Skippers of North America - Asterocampa celtis
		Butterflies and Skippers of North America - Asterocampa celtis
		Caterpillar hosts: Various hackberries (Celtis species) and sugarberry (Celtis laevigata).
		Will take moisture at wet spots along roads and streams.
	www.nearctica.com /butter/plate18/Aceltis.htm (145 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)