Rocky Mountain Trees in Planting and Growth Prospects
The article surveys Pinus ponderosa and Pinus flexilis like the white pine in the Rocky Mountains, noting their drought tolerance and wind breaking shade. It discusses growth on dry ridges and table lands, potential for park-like landscapes, and compares Douglas spruce and silver fir for ornamental uses and habitat preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Colorado
Rocky
Lincoln and Bros
Arkansa
Arkansas
Anglemant
Kapp
He Cambria
California
Rocky Mountain
Douglas Spreee
Knapp
Amerca
Sierras
Rogey Mountain Evergreens and Pine Varieties Discussed
In a discussion of hardy evergreens, Mr Knapp favors Rocky Mountain pines for dry climates over European imports. The Pinus edulis or Pinon Pine yields edible nuts valued by Indians. Descriptions note a small crooked tree with dense foliage and hard resinous wool, thriving on rocky, moisture scarce ridges away from streams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Knapp
Europe
America
Rocky Mountains
Greeley Farmers Club Seeks Goods Deal and Fence Reform
January 15 1873 minutes show Capt D Boyd as chair and J Max Clark as secretary. Members approve bargains with E T Nichols and J Boettcher to buy goods at reduced prices through June 1 1873 and discuss fencing laws and stock damage in Weld County with remarks from H Foster N C Meeker Baker Blodgett and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wepseepay
Capt. D. Boyd
J. Max Clark
J. W. R. Spencer
J. H. Foster
Boulder
Farmers’ Club
Michigan
Inter
E. T. Nichols
J. Boettcher
Mr. Nichols
Prsident
Jane
E. T. Nicnoss
Gincetsy
Colo
Greeley Farmers’ Club
H. Bowrrener
W. P
Gneeey
Bloverrr
A. J. Witeer
R Srexcen
Wilbur
H. Foster
Capt
Martin
Lone Tree Valley
N.C. Meeker
Texas
Owl Creek
Lone Tree
Crow Creek
Greeley
Wyoming
Baker
Mr. Blodgett
Knowles
Colorado
Weld
England
Blodgett
Hanna
Alway
Trailblazer James Campbell and the Pacific Railroad feat
James Campbell led East West construction of the Pacific Railroad from Cisco to Truckee, coordinating rolling stock, water, and supply trains for thousands of workers. He averted washouts, hauled locomotives over snow packed mountains, and on May 16 met the Union Pacific and Central rails at Promontory Point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truckee
Secmient
Cisco
Sacramento
Reno
Campbell
James Campbell
Apa
Montello
Pacific Railroad
Reael
Union Pacific Railroad’ Committee
Union
Central
Promontory Point
Utah
California
Ogden
Wisconsin
Gov. Stanford
the Central
Pacific
Emigrant Gap
George Wood
Mr. Campbell
Cise
I Ron
Nevada State Line
Nevada
Humboldt River
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Momeopathic Physician
Maple Street
Orrir Oren
A. B. Fabor
BR. Allen
Eee and Allen
Real Estate Agency
Main Street
Madison and
Jefferson Streets
Waltham, NT
New York
H. ©. McLaughlin
Ley
Son Street
Greeley House
A. B. Cannon
FO. F. Inman
McPhail &Co
Planoe
Boston
Terme
P. O. Box
Illiam Stein
Carine Kalwominioe
Kalsomining, &c
the Tribune
Ason and Builder
Robert Stevens
Jefferson
Thompson
Taunspar
Pripay
Sarcunpar
Harvey Townsend
Walnut St
Park
Mavle
Madison Streets
N. M. Boynton
A. Ingallee
the Bank
J. Leavy
Lorist, Main 31
Grant and
Sherman Sta
J. MM. Moss
Monroe St
Higley
L. Childs
Main St
Colony Hall
Henry
Madison St
Main
Walnut
Black-Smith
S W. Hilton
Walnut Street
J. D. Buckley
J. Joyce
FE. Lowndes
Winchester Armes Co
New Haven
Conn
Adame and
Oak Streets
Monroe, Os
The
Baptist Church
PF. J. Percival
Arpenter
Walnut and
W. mM
Schenck, Schenck & McElroy
Ww. McElroy
R. Marsh, M.D
Rogey
Madison Street
Walent
Pine
Schenck & McElroy
W. Kirby
Mr. Eyee
Logo
Bel
Maple and
Jackson Sts
Daniel Witter
Arapahoe County
Denver City
Washington
Lulwite Forrest
Congress
Abingdon
Ewall
Young Hyson