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Topic: Netleaf hackberry

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Netleaf hackberry

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	Netleaf Hackberry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Hackberry is noted for its crooked stems, warty bark, and the smooth dried berries which may hang on well into the late winter.
		Hackberry is subject to disfiguring galls on the stems and leaves.
		It is similar to the Netleaf hackberry except that the leaves are not leathery and the edges are toothed; its fruits wrinkle when dried.
	home.earthlink.net /~swier/Hackberry.html (272 words)

	Friends of Saguaro National Park - About Saguaro National Park: Netleaf Hackberry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Netleaf hackberry is a spreading, scraggly, often stunted tree or large shrub.
		Netleaf hackberry is particularly abundant in floodplain forests along large rivers of the Edwards Plateau of Texas and is common in gallery forests along the major canyons of Snake, Salmon, and Columbia River valleys.
		In Texas, netleaf hackberry is particularly common on rolling plains and breaks, and as a component of hill and bluff timber.
	www.friendsofsaguaro.org /hackberry-netleaf.html (997 words)

	Hackberry - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hackberry Celtis is a genus of about 60-70 species of deciduous trees widespread in warm temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, in southern Europe, southern and eastern Asia, and southern and central North America, and south to central Africa.
		Celtis laevigata – Southern Hackberry or Sugar Hackberry or Sugarberry
		European Hackberry (Celtis australis) from Thomé, Flora von Deutschland, Österreich und der Schweiz (1885)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hackberry (196 words)

	Species:
		Netleaf hackberry is particularly abundant in floodplain forests along large rivers of the Edwards Plateau of Texas [71,79] and is common in gallery forests along the major canyons of Snake, Salmon, and Columbia River valleys [18,50,68].
		In Texas, netleaf hackberry is particularly common on rolling plains and breaks, and as a component of hill and bluff timber [25,55,62].
		Netleaf hackberry occurs in Great Basin montane scrubland, creosotebush scrub, and wash scrub communities, pinyon-juniper and Joshua tree woodlands, and mesquite bosques of the Southwest [10,13,30,52,53].
	www.fs.fed.us /database/feis/plants/tree/celret/all.html (4131 words)

	Asotin County Master Gardeners (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The tree of the Month is the Netleaf Hackberry or the Western Hackberry.
		The Netleaf Hackberry showing young branches This tree is considered by some to be a dwarf form or western ecotype of the sugar hackberry.
		And the hackberry has a deep root system, and is a good choice close to sidewalk, pavement, or walls and will cause little unwanted obstruction.
	www.asotin.wsu.edu /mg/B600-tree.html (267 words)

	Pinyon - Juniper \| Hackberry (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Although there are about 70 species of hackberry trees and shrubs found throughout the world, the netleaf hackberry is the only one that grows in the Four Corners area.
		The netleaf hackberry produces small, round, orange-red berries that sometimes stay on the trees all winter.
		Both the Navajo and the Puebloan people are known to have boiled the hackberry branches and leaves into dark brown or red dye for wool.
	dine.sanjuan.k12.ut.us /heritage/land/plants/pj/hackberry.htm (235 words)

	Allergies - HACKBERRY
		Hackberry â” Center for Pollen Studies â” CSB/SJU: Allergenicity, a small number of patients react to hackberry, eliciting, on average,...
		Hackberry Celtis occidentalis Hazelnut Corylus americana Hickory/Pecan Carya
		:...whifflers calf imbecilities bikini acidifiers hackberry impeccabilities coruler...
	danger.mongabay.com /allergens/allergenic/HACKBERRY.html (511 words)

	Netleaf hackberry (Celtis reticulata) - Utah State University Forestry Extension
		Leaves: Alternate; simple; broadly ovate; 1" to 3" long and 1" to 2" wide; deciduous; entire margin or with a few teeth; acuminate apex; rounded base; thick; light green and rough or smooth above; lighter beneath with obvious reticulated or net-like small veins; petiole 1/8" to 1/2" long.
		Bark: Thick, red-brown to gray-brown; smooth when young; develops short ridges somewhat like common hackberry when older.
		Landscape Use: This native hackberry is rarely planted in Utah and is not easy to obtain.
	extension.usu.edu /forestry/UtahForests/TreeID/cere.htm (182 words)

	Hackberry
		Celtis occidentalis* almez occidental, American hackberry, bagolaro occidentale, bar-alm, bastard elm, beaverwood, bigleaf hackberry, common hackberry, false elm, hackberry, hacktree, hoop ash, huck, micocoulier occidental, nettletree, northern hackberry, oneberry, sugarberry, western hackberry, western netelboom, zwepenboom
		Celtis tenuifolia dwarf hackberry, Georgia hackberry, upland hackberry
		General Wood Characteristics: The sapwood of hackberry is pale yellow to grayish or greenish yellow, while the heartwood is a yellowish gray brown to light brown.
	www.windsorplywood.com /nam_hardwoods/hackberry.html (443 words)

	Netleaf Hackberry, Western Hackberry (Celtis reticulata)
		Netleaf Hackberry (Celtis reticulata), U.S.D.A. Drawing, courtesy Hunt Institute
		The netleaf hackberry has a deep root system, and are a good choice close to sidewalk, pavement, or walls since they will have minimal impact on them.
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	www.desert-tropicals.com /Plants/Ulmaceae/Celtis_reticulata.html (195 words)

	Celtis spp. english
		Hackberry trees can reach heights of 130 feet, with a diameter of 4 feet.
		The sapwood of hackberry is pale yellow to grayish or greenish yellow, while the heartwood is a yellowish gray brown to light brown.
		It is intermediate in ability to hold nails and screws.
	www2.fpl.fs.fed.us /TechSheets/HardwoodNA/htmlDocs/celtis.html (359 words)

	Texas Native Plants Database (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Netleaf hackberry is mostly found in central and north central Texas with isolated populations elsewhere in the state.
		Its leaves are thicker than other hackberries, with conspicuous netlike veins on the lower surface; the upper surface feels like sandpaper.
		It is strongly tolerant of the cotton root rot fungus and fairly resistant to disease and insects.
	aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu /ornamentals/natives/celtisreticulata.htm (90 words)

	Betula spp
		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,
		Celtis occidentalis-Almez Occidental, American Hackberry, Bagolaro Occidentale,Bar-alm, Bastard Elm, Beaverwood, Bigleaf Hackberry, Common Hackberry, False Elm, Hackberry, Hacktree, Hoop Ash, Huck, Micocoulier Occidental, Nettletree, Northern Hackberry, Oneberry, Sugarberry, Western Hackberry, Westerse Netelboom, Zwepenboom
		Celtis reticulata-Netleaf Hackberry, Palo Blanco, Sugarberry, Thick Leaved Hackberry, Western Hackberry
	www2.fpl.fs.fed.us /TechSheets/HardwoodNA/htmlDocs/celtismet.html (359 words)

	Celtis laevigata var. reticulata - Netleaf Hackberry - Wildflowers of Tucson, Arizona
		reticulata - Netleaf Hackberry - Wildflowers of Tucson, Arizona
		These riparian or woodland trees produce sweet, edible, orange to reddish brown berries.
		The light gray bark becomes covered with corky warts with age.
	www.fireflyforest.com /flowers/other-plants/plant14.html (44 words)

	Plants Belonging to the Genus 'Celtis' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Celtis brevipes synonym of Celtis reticulata (Netleaf Hackberry, Western Hackberry)
		Celtis douglasii synonym of Celtis reticulata (Netleaf Hackberry, Western Hackberry)
		Celtis ehrenbergiana synonym of Celtis pallida (Spiny Hackberry, Granjeno, Desert Hackberry)
	www.desert-tropicals.com /Plants/Ulmaceae/Celtis.html (99 words)

	Chihuahuan Desert Plants: Celtis laevigata var. reticulata (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Remarks: Considered a small tree, the Netleaf Hackberry seldom reaches a height of 20 feet.
		It is strongly tap rooted but with many shallow roots.
		Humans may use the fruit to make bread.
	museum.utep.edu /chih/gardens/plants/aallnew/celtisr.htm (94 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		LIB=SACO date=11-29-04 008_02=i f040=UPB f053=QK495.U4$cBotany 1xx=150 ind= f1XX_heading=Netleaf hackberry 4xx=450 ind= f4XX_1_heading=Celtis laevigata reticulata 4xx=450 ind= f4XX_2_heading=Celtis reticulata 4xx= ind= f4XX_3_heading= 4xx= ind= f4XX_4_heading= 5xx=550 ind= f5XX_BT1_heading=Sugarberry 5xx= ind= f5XX_BT2_heading= 5xx= ind= f5XX_RT1_heading= sources1=Ecology of Celtis Reticulata in Idaho, 1995:$bp.
		237(The small deciduous tree Celtis reticulata (netleaf hackberry) reaches its northern limit in Idaho) sources2=The Western North American Naturalist Digital Library Collection, 2004$b(Netleaf hackberry) sources3=ITIS, February 23, 2004$b(Family Ulmaceae-- elms; Genus: Celtis-- hackberry; Species: Celtis laevigata-- sugar berry, sugarberry; Variety: Celtis laevigata var.
		reticulata-- netleaf hackberry, Synonym(s): Celtis reticulata) sources4=NatureServe WWW site, April 15, 2004$b(Family Ulmaceae; Genus: Celtis; Species: Celtis laevigata; Variety: Celtis laevigata var.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/pcc/prop/requests/completed/sa10325 (133 words)

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