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Topic: Eucalyptus delegatensis

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	Eucalyptus regnans - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		The Mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans) of southern Australia is the tallest of all flowering plants, and possibly once the tallest of all plants — although the tallest specimens have all been destroyed by humans.
		The largest living specimen is 92 metres high; old records of logged trees make varied claims up to 131 metres (430 feet), but these are not considered reliable.
		Mountain ash is valued for its timber, not so much because of any particular virtue of the timber itself (it is a heavy, fine-grained eucalyptus hardwood much like several others), but because of the sheer volume that can be harvested.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Eucalyptus_regnans (366 words)

	Cideu Forestal
		Eucalyptus globulus is the most suitable spanish species for cellulose production, because of the size and quality of its fibre, as well as its light colour.
		As for the Eucalyptus camaldulensis, its wood is of shorter fibre, compared to that of the former species, with a more reddish colour, and inferior output in the exploitation, so it is less used in the production of cellulose.
		When the eucalyptus are around three years old, they can control the surrounding vegetation although the necessity of going on carrying out cleaning tasks is common in wet zones.
	www.uhu.es /cideu/ingles/itexto5.htm (1203 words)

	Eucalyptus regnans -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The largest remaining specimen is (Click link for more info and facts about 92 metres) 92 metres high; old records of logged trees make varied, but now unverifiable, claims up to 131 metres (430 feet).
		Unusually for a (A tree of the genus Eucalyptus) Eucalypt, it cannot usually recover by re-shooting after fire, and can only regenerate from seed.
		Very few natural stands of Mountain-ash remain, but substantial areas of regrowth exist, and it is sometimes grown in (A newly established colony (especially in the colonization of North America)) plantations.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/e/eu/eucalyptus_regnans.htm (263 words)

	Overseas-grown Australian Timber Species
		Alpine Ash (Eucalyptus delegatensis), is a large hardwood, grown in plantations in New Zealand.
		Flooded Gum (Eucalyptus grandis), is a large, fast-growing hardwood, grown in plantations in Brazil, South Africa and Malaysia.
		Messmate (Eucalyptus obliqua), or Messmate Stringybark, is grown in plantations in New Zealand.
	www.rainforestinfo.org.au /good_wood/os_ozsp.htm (1446 words)

	Exotic Plants and Grasses Specialist: Liivng Christmas Trees - Raven Valley Plant Nursery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Eucalyptus species which we are growing for the first time do not get sold in the first year - we overwinter them to check their hardiness.
		The reputation that eucalyptus have for rapid growth is limited to a number of the species.
		Eucalyptus timber, from Eucalyptus delegatensis or Eucalyptus nitens.
	www.plantexperience.co.uk /euc.html (547 words)

	IFA - Forestry Abstract
		The role of age and microtopographical variation in enabling seedlings to withstand frost and drought was explored in glasshouse studies.
		The frost resistance of E. delegatensis was found to vary with seedling age over the first six months of development.
		At two geographically close sites that differed significantly in climatic profile, seed of E. delegatensis and Eucalyptus amygdalina Labill., a species that frequently replaces E. delegatensis on drier sites, was sown at twelve times of the year.
	www.forestry.org.au /ifa/c/c18-ifa.asp?ID=32 (746 words)

	Eucalyptus for furnituremaking
		Eucalyptus is not a species, but a group of 20 or more commercially important species.
		In general, however, eucalyptus is a very good wood and is used for construction, fine furniture and everything in between.
		Delegatensis: It is a tall timber tree with hard heavy pinkish or light brown wood.
	woodweb.com /knowledge_base/Eucalyptus_for_furnituremaking.html?... (559 words)

	Eucalyptus delegatensis - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Eucalyptus delegatensis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Eucalyptus delegatensis - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Eucalyptus delegatensis.
		Here you will find more informations about Eucalyptus delegatensis.
		A year after the massive bushfires of 2003 in the Australian Alps, a thick carpet of Alpine Ash seedlings has sprouted in the ashes.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Eucalyptus-delegatensis.html (308 words)

	KCTWM - About Us (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Bowman, D.M.J.S. and Kirkpatrick, J.B. Establishment, suppression, and growth of Eucalyptus delegatensis R.T. Baker in multi-aged forests.
		Bowman, D.M.J.S. and Fensham, R.J. Growth of Eucalyptus tetrodonta seedlings on savanna and monsoon rainforest soils in the Australian monsoon tropics.
		Bowman, D.M.J.S. The ecology and silviculture of Eucalyptus delegatensis on dolerite in Tasmania.
	www.wildlife.ntu.edu.au /kctwm/bowmanpub.html (3449 words)

	eucalyptus
		eucalyptus -- (wood of any of various eucalyptus trees valued as timber) 2.
		eucalyptus, eucalypt, eucalyptus tree -- (a tree of the genus Eucalyptus) Overview of noun eucalyptus The noun eucalyptus has 2 senses (no senses from tagged texts) 1.
		eucalyptus, eucalypt, eucalyptus tree -- (a tree of the genus Eucalyptus)
	www.beetfoundation.com /words/e/alt.eucalyptus.html (127 words)

	DT - Eucalyptus delegatensis wet forest/Edt - E (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		DT - Eucalyptus delegatensis wet forest/Edt - E.
		delegatensis wet forest is mainly from 500-900m although in areas that receive cold air drainage it will extend downslope to 300m.
		delegatensis wet forest, the understorey is relatively open with Pultenaea juniperina (prickly beauty), Lomatia tinctoria (guitar plant), Cyathodes parvifolia (pink mountain berry) and Bedfordia salicina (blanket bush) dominating in a taller shrub layer.
	www.gisparks.tas.gov.au /TASVEG2000/tasveg_units/DT.htm (607 words)

	Essential Oil (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Eucalyptus trees with over 700 species are native to Australia and are widely grown in many parts of the world for production of timber, fuel wood, essential oil and as a source of nectar in honey production (Dagne et al., 2000).
		The essential oil isolated from Eucalyptus delegatensis R. Baker consists mainly of monoterpenes.
		In our analysis of the essentila oil of Eucalyptus delegatensis monoterpenes such as alpha-pinene, p-cymene and alpha-terpinene are the dominant components of the oil.
	www.ics.trieste.it /Essentialoils/EssentialOil.aspx?ID=31 (150 words)

	Eucalyptus regnans
		The Mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans) of southern Australia is the tallest of all flowering plants, and possibly once the tallest of all plants, although the tallest specimens have all been destroyed by humans.
		These claims are given credence by the documented fact that in the 1880s the State Surveyor of Victoria measured a Mountain ash in Victoria at 114 metres with his theodolite; unfortunately the tree was promptly cut down and the stump commemorated with an insignificant plaque that exists today.
		Forestry Tasmania The tallest Eucalyptus regnans measured as 92 m in 2000 (.pdf file)
	www.cooldictionary.com /words/Eucalyptus-regnans.wikipedia (459 words)

	Eucalyptus Info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Eucalyptus (Gum tree - Myrtaceae) is a genus of evergreen trees and shrubs containing over 600 species, varieties and hybrids from Australia and Tasmania.
		Of all plant genera, this genus shows the greatest variation in size at maturity, ranging from small shrubs of under 3 metres to the tallest known broadleaf tree in the world (Eucalyptus regans, 124m).
		There are species adapted to almost every climatic condition from freezing alpine regions to arid desert to tropical rainforest.
	www.macfoliage.co.uk /eucalyptus.htm (330 words)

	(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		and Fox, J.E.D. Morphological, physiological and anatomical adaptations to waterlogging by seedlings of Eucalyptus victrix Proceedings of the IUFRO Conference on Silviculture and Improvement of Eucalypts.
		Eucalyptus delegatensis (Myrtaceae) and early understorey succession at Snowy River National Park, Victoria.
		delegatensis recruitment is very poor in the damaged area, and species colonising within that area are light demanding or early succession species.
	www.ballarat.edu.au /ard/sci-eng/environmental/staff/florry_details.shtml (2688 words)

	Ed- (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Occurs throughout the range of Eucalyptus delegatensis (gum or white-topped stringybark) on improved pasture and cropland in prime agricultural areas, on regenerating cleared land in areas that are marginal for agriculture, over non-forest communities where selective removal of the canopy has occurred or where this eucalypt species is at the limits of its ecological range.
		delegatensis forest or woodland, or in conjunction with non-forest vegetation such as native grassland, heath or scrub, either the selective removal of E.
		delegatensis canopy or the ecological limits of the species.
	www.gisparks.tas.gov.au /TASVEG2000/tasveg_units/Ed.htm (126 words)

	Eucalypts for Cold Climates
		Eucalyptus grow right across the Australian continent, from the arid to the cold sub-alpine regions.
		Today eucalypts are to be found growing in many parts of the world for their timber and horticultural appeal.
		Occurs widely in the south-eastern mainland from south-eastern Queensland to Adelaide, South Australia and throughout Tasmania where it grows in a variety of situations from the coast through to the mountains in tall open forest.
	www.anbg.gov.au /gnp/cold-climate/eucalypts-cold-climates.html (2340 words)

	CSIRO PUBLISHING - Australian Journal of Botany (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Establishment, Suppression and Growth of Eucalyptus delegatensis R.T. Baker in Multiaged Forests.
		In the dry uneven-aged eucalypt forests of central Tasmania the establishment of seedlings of Eucalyptus delegatensis requires a mitigation of the competition provided by the understorey, regeneration being observed to follow both fire and cultivation.
		delegatensis survive even severe fires, although there can be considerable later mortality associated with mechanical failure of the base of the trunk.
	www.publish.csiro.au /nid/65/paper/BT9860063.htm (122 words)

	Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research
		Bark stringy (except in Eucalyptus deuaensis and E.
		The flbutts (Eucalyptus pilularis and E. pyrocarpa) differ in some respects, but otherwise are nearest this group.
		Descriptions of all Eucalyptus and Angophora species as recognized by Chippendale have been put online by the Environmental Resources Information Network (ERIN).
	www.anbg.gov.au /projects/eucalypts/eucalypts.groups.html (913 words)

	D - Eucalyptus delegatensis dry forest/Ed - E (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		D - Eucalyptus delegatensis dry forest/Ed - E.
		delegatensis typically forms open forests, though often on exposed sites trees may have a low spreading woodland form.
		As fire frequency decreases, the prominence of the grasses decreases with a corresponding increase in abundance and/or diversity of shrub and fern species.
	www.gisparks.tas.gov.au /TASVEG2000/tasveg_units/D.htm (493 words)

	Eucalyptus delegatensis
		I have had E. delegatensis since 2000, and so far, so good, but I have yet to see how it will do in a really cold winter.
		In the early 1970s, some plants of E. delegatensis were planted at the University of Washington by Australian professor Stan Gessel.
		For me, this tree is by far the biggest eucalyptus I have ever seen.
	www.cloudforest.com /northwest/forum/3281.html (499 words)

	IFA - Australian Forestry Journal - Abstract
		Little is known about the impact of windthrow on E. delegatensis and subsequent seedling recruitment.
		No E. delegatensis or A. dealbata seedlings were recorded in the control plots.
		Results show that E. delegatensis recruitment is very poor in the damaged area, and species colonising within that area are light demanding or early succession species.
	www.forestry.org.au /ifa/c/c3-ifa.asp?ID=118 (235 words)

	Welcome to eucoil.com!
		Apply oil of Eucalyptus directly on affected area several times during the day.
		Eucalyptus Oil is highly antiseptic and antibiotic to fight germs and promote healing.
		Spray your pets, brush with Eucalyptus oil and brush pet - this will repel fleas and ticks Put 2 capfuls of Eucalyptus oil in your wash cycle when washing bedding.
	eucoil.com (356 words)

	Eucalyptus D
		EUCALYPTUS D. Eucalyptus dalrympleana - Mountain White Gum, Mountain Gum, Broad-leaved Kindling-bark, Broad-leaved Ribbon Gum, Kindlingbark, Seven-flowered Mountain Gum, White Gum
		Eucalyptus delegatensis - Alpine Ash, Gum-topped Stringybark, Australian Oak, Tasmanian Oak, Whitetop Stringybark, White-top, Woollybutt, Blue Leaf, Mountain White Gum
		Eucalyptus dunnii - Dunn's White Gum, Killarney Ash, Ribbon Gum, White Gum
	www.angelfire.com /bc/eucalyptus/D.html (463 words)

	Parks & Waterways - Trees - Christchurch City Council
		The Eucalyptus delegatensis (alpine ash) tree located in the Christchurch Botanic Gardens has delighted visitors for many years.
		Once known as Eucalyptus gigantea, the alpine or mountain ash is one of the tallest members of the Eucalyptus family and in its native state grows in the mountains of Tasmania and in the Australian Alps between Melbourne and Canberra.
		Whatever the supposition, Eucalyptus delgatensis is the tallest growing Eucalyptus in New Zealand.
	www.ccc.govt.nz /parks/Trees/protected_19.asp (233 words)

	Eucalyptus Wood Flooring Information and Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		streaked jarrah (eucalyptus) to vivid purpleheart (as an accent) We were all set to wood flooring but floating...
		Eucalyptus is a commonly chosen wood species used as wood flooring material.
		However, keep in mind, there are at least 15 or many more species of eucalyptus now used in hardwood floors today.
	www.hardwoodflooringboard.com /more/hardwoodfloor/eucalyptus-wood-flooring.html (458 words)

	TSN Tasmanian oak 29 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The three species that comprise this group are large trees, attaining heights up to 90 m and stem diameters up to 2.5 m at the butt.
		delegatensis has a wide distribution in southeastern Australia being found at elevations of 600 to 900 m in Tasmania and from 900 to 1200 m in Victoria.
		E. delegatensis 0.35 % (tangential); 0.22 % (radial), E.
	www.dpi.qld.gov.au /hardwoodsqld/13173.html (513 words)

	Mount Bogong - Wikpedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The lower slopes of Mount Bogong are covered with tall forests of Alpine Ash (Eucalyptus delegatensis) to an altitude of about 1300 metres.
		From 1300 metres to 1800 metres, woodland and open woodland of Snow Gum (Eucalyptus pauciflora) dominate, and above 1800 metres, the vegetation consists of alpine shrubland, grassland and herbfield.
		Like most Australian peaks, it can be climbed without specialised mountaineering equipment, and, indeed, there is a walking trail to the summit.
	www.bostoncoop.net /~tpryor/wiki/index.php?title=Mount_Bogong (155 words)

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