leading shoot erect. Bark gray to reddish brown, thin and scaly (with thin plates), sometimes with resin blisters (especially in Picea engelmannii and P.
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piliferum Schimper in P. Bruch and W. P. Schimper, Bryol. Europ. 5: 179, plates 494 – 506. 1851. Robert R. Ireland Jr. Etymology: Greek, plagios, oblique
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1-several, erect to prostrate. Bark smooth at first, exfoliating in thin plates, exposing conspicuous mosaic of chalky white to buff or greenish new bark
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paradoxus, Tetraplodon urceolatus Bruch & Schimper Bryol. Europ. 3: 211, plates 288 – 290. 1844. Paul C. Marino Etymology: Greek tetraplo - , fourfold,
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Neckera menziesii, Neckera pennata Hedwig Sp. Musc. Frond., 200, plate 46, figs. 10 – 15. , plates 47, 48. 1801. Inés Sastre-De Jesús Etymology: For Noel Martin
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Scleropodium touretii Schimper in P. Bruch and W. P. Schimper, Bryol. Europ. 6: 27, plates 556, 557. 1853. Michael S. Ignatov Etymology: Greek skleros, hard, and podion
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strictum Schimper in P. Bruch and W. P. Schimper, Bryol. Europ. 5: 105, plates 460–463. 1851. Paul L. Redfearn Jr. Etymology: Greek orthos, straight, and
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Hypnum subimponens, Hypnum vaucheri Hedwig Sp. Musc. Frond., 236, plate 59, figs. 8, 9. , plates 60–77. 1801. Wilfred B. Schofield† Etymology: Greek hypnos,
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thin, smooth, bearing resin blisters, in age furrowed and/or flaking in plates. Branches whorled, irregular internodal branches occasionally produced by
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Institution Plants high climbing, sparsely branched. Branches: bark exfoliating in plates; nodal diaphragms 3–4 mm thick; branchlets terete to slightly angled, tomentose
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procurrens Schimper in P. Bruch and W. P. Schimper, Bryol. Europ. 5: 151, plates 479, 480. 1852. Robert E. Magill Etymology: Greek heteros, differing, and
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rhizomelike vegetative structure, surfaces tessellate or with irregular scaly plates, roots absent. Stems erect, fleshy, glabrous. Leaves cauline, spiral, proximally
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pallescens, Dichelyma uncinatum Myrin Kongl. Vetensk. Acad. Handl. 1832: 273, plates 6, 7. 1833. Bruce Allen Etymology: Greek dicha, in two, and elyma, veil
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diplolepidous, double; exostome teeth 16, thin, not bordered or furrowed [outer plates thick, furrowed, cross striolate], papillose [spiculose throughout]; endostome
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Leskea obscura, Leskea polycarpa Hedwig Sp. Musc. Frond., 211, plates 49 – 58, plate 59, figs. 1 – 5. 1801. Paul L. Redfearn Jr. Etymology: For Nathanael
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scales, or bristles and scales, usually persistent on achene (see Plate 1. D, E, F; Plate 2. A). > 5 4 Flowers without perianth of hairs, bristles, or scales
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Bryum oblongum, Bryum veronense Hedwig Sp. Musc. Frond., 178, plate 42, figs. 8–12. , plates 43, 44. 1801. John R. Spence Etymology: Greek bryon, moss Treatment
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trunk bark older gray-ochre, usually fibrous, checked into longitudinal plates, freshly exposed bark not recorded; compound thorns on trunks (of larger
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their length, apex obtuse to acute; bark of larger branchlets exfoliating in plates; seed cones maturing in 2 years, of 2 distinct sizes. Juniperus scopulorum
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rhomboidea Fourreau ex Rydberg Monogr. N. Amer. Potentilleae, 190, plate 102, figs. 1–5. , plates 103–111. 1898. Barbara Ertter Common names: Wood beauty Etymology:
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