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Your search keyword '"SUGAR maple"' showing total 8 results
Start Over Descriptor "SUGAR maple" Publication Type Books
8 results on '"SUGAR maple"'

2. Deterioration of sugar maple following logging damage /

Author

Hesterberg, Gene A., Lake States Forest Experiment Station (Saint Paul, Minn.), U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library, Hesterberg, Gene A., and Lake States Forest Experiment Station (Saint Paul, Minn.)

Subjects
Sugar maple, Trees, Wood-decaying fungi, Wounds and injuries
Published
1957

3. A test of concentrated silvicides on sugar maple /

Author

Benzie, John W., Ringold, Stanley B., U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library, Benzie, John W., and Ringold, Stanley B.

Subjects
Effect of herbicides on, Herbicides, Minnesota, Plants, Sugar maple
Published
1964

4. A maple leaf disease caused by Cristulariella depraedans /

Author

Bowen, Paul R. (Paul Ross), 1903, University of Connecticut Libraries (archive.org), and Bowen, Paul R. (Paul Ross), 1903

Subjects
Connecticut, Diseases and pests, Fungal diseases of plants, Phytopathogenic fungi, Sugar maple
Published
1930

5. Decay and discoloration of sugar maple

Author

Ohman, John H., 1931, U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Agricultural Library, and Ohman, John H., 1931

Subjects
decay, Sugar maple, Trees

6. THE SUGAR MAPLE.

Subjects
SUGAR maple, COLOR terminology
Abstract

The article focuses on sugar maples in which the names of various colors, including naples yellow, prussian blue, and raw sienna, are derived.

Published
1906

7. Amber.

Author

DRYANSKY, AMY

Subjects
MAPLE sugar, SUGAR maple
Published
2013

8. THE SUGAR MAPLE.

Author

Clarke, J. Erskine

Subjects
SUGAR maple, SYCAMORES, SUGAR manufacturing & refining, SAP (Plant), CROP yields
Abstract

The article focuses on the Sugar Maple, which belongs to the maple and sycamore families and grows in Canada and northern U.S. It says that the Indians and settlers get large amounts of sugar from the Sugar Maple's juice. It explores the processes on how sugar-makers obtain the sugar from the tree's juices which begin in March. It adds that a good Sugar Maple may yield sap to produce around four pounds of sugar each year.

Published
1906

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