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The Forestry Forum
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General Forestry
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Tree and Plant I.D.
(Moderators:
Tom
,
SwampDonkey
,
WDH
) »
Solved: White Topped Astor
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Topic: Solved: White Topped Astor (Read 1066 times)
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Tom
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Posts: 25854
Age: 69
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
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Solved: White Topped Astor
«
on:
June 15, 2001, 03:13:53 pm »
Leaves alternate, stem is 18"-24" tall
Yep...ground is still low
Solved
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Jeff
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Posts: 32992
Age: 50
Location: Harrison MI
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Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #1 on:
June 15, 2001, 03:19:24 pm »
Tom, make your photos about 300 pixtels wide. Still can't make 'em out..
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The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see. Winston Churchill.
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Expired Circle Sawyer-Automatic Commercial Mill-Since 1979
Tom
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Posts: 25854
Age: 69
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
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Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #2 on:
June 15, 2001, 03:40:55 pm »
Jeff,
I am a bit confused with the # of pixels and the 15k size. When I show 300 pixels the upload says I have 44500 plus K. I decided that I would also put a copy on Cartogra so zoom could be used but I did it after I put the post on and you got in first
I think the problem may be the density with which I am shooting the pictures. When they are shot at a standard pixel rate they fall apart so I shoot all my pictures at HQ so the pixel rate is denser. I'm just guessing.
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Jeff
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Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #3 on:
June 15, 2001, 08:04:56 pm »
Tom, get that jpeg optimizer program downloaded. Safe your files by pixel dimentions. Then use the optimizer to compress the photo. Optimizer can compress areas within a photo. Highly optimizing low detail areas and maintaining higher resolution in the detailed areas can drop file size sometimes to as little as 6% of original size without noticing a difference (depending on the photo)
www.xat.com
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The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see. Winston Churchill.
Because inquiring minds want to know...
Expired Circle Sawyer-Automatic Commercial Mill-Since 1979
Tom
Board Moderator
Posts: 25854
Age: 69
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
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Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #4 on:
June 16, 2001, 02:19:52 pm »
Ok, now we'll see if I learned something.
Who says you can't teach an old dog new tricks?
WOOF !!
White-topped Astor
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Jeff
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Age: 50
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Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #5 on:
June 16, 2001, 02:29:11 pm »
Now, does it really look like that or did allison beat most of the peddles off of it??
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The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see. Winston Churchill.
Because inquiring minds want to know...
Expired Circle Sawyer-Automatic Commercial Mill-Since 1979
Gordon
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Age: 48
Location: DE
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smoke free growing trees raising my 6 kids
Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #6 on:
June 16, 2001, 03:54:20 pm »
Alternate leaf dogwood??? yes no or even close
Gordon
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Jeff
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Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #7 on:
June 16, 2001, 06:06:41 pm »
I say it's a form of aster
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The farther backward you can look, the farther forward you are likely to see. Winston Churchill.
Because inquiring minds want to know...
Expired Circle Sawyer-Automatic Commercial Mill-Since 1979
Tom
Board Moderator
Posts: 25854
Age: 69
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
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Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #8 on:
June 16, 2001, 07:12:50 pm »
Yep it really looks like that and dogwood isn't even close. Astor is what it is but the book says "920 genera and 19,000 species".
Can you get a little closer than that? I did.
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Tom
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Posts: 25854
Age: 69
Location: Jacksonville, Florida
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Re: ID Just for kicks 4
«
Reply #9 on:
June 18, 2001, 06:20:57 pm »
I would have never believed how many of the wild flowers down here are Astors. I have skipped over a bunch of them because of the reduncency. This one is a white-topped Astor and this time of year there are flowers everywhere.
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The Forestry Forum
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Tree and Plant I.D.
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,
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,
WDH
) »
Solved: White Topped Astor
Saw Anywhere!