Acer glabrum var. douglasii
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Family: Aceraceae (Maple family) |
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Photo taken near the base of Tumwater Mountain. Partially shaded granite talus slope, seasonally moist. |
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Flowers: mostly less than 10 per inflorescence, corymbose or umbellate; sepals and stamens green, stamens outside the disk |
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Fruit: glabrous or sparsely pilose |
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Leaves: usually 5 lobed, lobes ovate, sinuses of leaves narrowly acute Plant: shrub or small tree, 1 to 10 meters tall; stems reddish. The wood was used to make snowshoes, spoons, and ax handles by the Haisla and Hanaksiala. The inner bark was used to make baskets or mats by the Gitksan. |
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Habitat: moist to dry rocky slopes and canyons |
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Distribution of species: from the coast east to Idaho and Montana Distribution of genus: more or less 118 species: Northern Hemisphere
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