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| Dead whitebark
pine near Whistler, B.C. |
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Dr. Allan
Orr-Ewing, the first geneticist in the B.C. Forest Service, standing
beside one of his wide-crossed Douglas-fir progeny. |
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Mike Carlson and Chang-Yi Xie, beside a
15-year old lodgepole pine 'forward' selection for the Prince George
Selection Unit. |
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| Research Branch,
B.C. Forest Service genetics trial installation sign, which typically
marks our trials out in the field. |
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Yellow cypress
rooted cutting hedges at CLRS. |
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John King in a western white pine
realized gain blister rust resistance trial, near Jordan River, B.C.
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| Charlie Cartwright
and Keith Bird at a 2nd generation coastal Douglas-fir progeny test
(fenced to protect against deer browsing). |
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The Goat River
lodgepole pine provenance test, near McBride, B.C., almost completely
killed by mountain pine beetle attack, in 2004. |
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Rooted cuttings of Populus trichocarpa
and balsamifera which were planted on three sites in 2005 as part of a
range-wide provenance study. |
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| Realized gain
demonstration plots of lodgepole pine at the Kalamalka Research Station;
left column is 1) wildstand controls, mid-column is 2) mid-gain parent
mix, and right column 3) is high gain parental mix. |
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Typical damage
caused by Pissodes strobi on Sitka spruce. |
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