. Arbres communs de New York. Les arbres ; les arbres. de New York 95 CRIQUET COMMUN Robinia, Pseudo-Acacia Linnaeus Le Criquet commun, également appelé Criquet noir, jaune, de criquets et d'Acacia, est un précieux, et quand en pleine floraison une belle forêt arbre. C'est sans aucun doute le plus connu de American pod-arbre de roulement. Les feuilles sont alternes, composées, avec 7 à 21 folioles, 8 à 14 pouces de long. Leaf- vous permet de sont généralement en nombre impair, de courtes tiges, 1 à 2 pouces de long. Les fleurs apparaissent en mai ou juin, sont de couleur crème et blanc, parfumé, ressemblent à un pea blossom, sont ar- variaient en retombant clus- ters 4 à 5 pouces de long. T

• Contributeur: The Book Worm / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: REF05A
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• Dimensions: 1247 x 2003 px | 21,1 x 33,9 cm | 8,3 x 13,4 inches | 150dpi

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. Common trees of New York. Trees; Trees. of New York 95 COMMON LOCUST Robinia Pseudo-Acacia, Linnaeus The Common Locust, also called Black Locust, Yellow Locust, and Acacia, is a valuable, and when in full bloom a beautiful forest tree. It is unquestionably the best-known American pod-bearing tree. The leaves are alternate, compound, with 7 to 21 leaflets, 8 to 14 inches long. Leaf- lets are usually odd in number, short-stalked, 1 to 2 inches long. The flowers appear in May or June, are cream- white, fragrant, resemble a pea blossom, are ar- ranged in drooping clus- ters 4 to 5 inches long. The fruit is a small, dark- brown, thin pod, 2 to 4 inches long, Yi of an inch wide, contains 4 to 8 small brown seeds. The bark on both young and old trunks is reddish-brown, becomes thick, deeply furrowed. The twigs are stout, brit- tle, greenish to reddish- brown, bear two short spines at each node. The buds are small, imbedded in bark, and 3 to 4 occur above each other. The wood is yellowish-brown, very heavy, hard and durable. COMMON LOCUST One-fourth natural size. Twig section, enlarged. It is used for posts, insulator pins, ties, fuel and ship-building. The Common Locust is found from the mountains of Pennsylvania south to Georgia, west to Iowa and Kansas. It is doubtful if this tree is native in any part of New York, but it has been planted extensively and locally it has escaped cultivation. It is now well established northward to Wash- ington and Saratoga counties and westward to Ontario low- lands and Lake Erie. The most vigorous growth is made on moist fertile soil. Its valuable wood and rapid growth rec- ommend it for planting, especially where the Locust Borer need not be feared. This destructive insect has done heavy damage to many plantations in recent years.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the or

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