2. Nature

Flora, Shrubs & Trees of Alaska - Updated 2021.1.2 - Grouped as in "Hulten"

The species in each group are collated by the group number, then alphabetically by scientific name of each species. All the images in this gallery are protected by US copyright Laws. No images may be copied or downloaded without formal written permission from Tom Jesiolowski/Northland Arts Nature Images.
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35.Betula, neoalaskana/kenaica 2016.4.3#005. The Kenai Black Birch/Paper Birch. Kinkaid Park, Anchorage Alaska.
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35.Betula, neoalaskana/kenaica 2016.4.3#005. The Kenai Black Birch/Paper Birch. Kinkaid Park, Anchorage Alaska.

35 Betula neoalaskana Kenaica Paper Birch Kinkaid Park Anchorage Alaska

  • 33.Willow "Rose" on Salix Barklayi 2011.7.23#313. Fish Creek near Summit Lake, Eastern Alaska Range, Alaska.
  • 33.Willow "Rose" on Salix Barklayi 2011.7.23#334. Fish Creek near Summit Lake, Eastern Alaska Range, Alaska.
  • 33.Willow "Rose" on Salix Barklayi 2011.7.23#341. Fish Creek near Summit Lake, Eastern Alaska Range, Alaska.
  • 33.Willow "Rose" on Salix Barklayi 2013.8.1#120. Blueberry Lake, Thompson Pass, Richardson Hwy, Alaska.
  • 35.Betula, neoalaskana/kenaica 2006.12.27#0014.2. This is the largest birch burl I ever found all the years I lived in Alaska. Kinkaid Park, Anchorage Alaska.
  • 35.Betula, neoalaskana/kenaica 2015.7.21#076. The Kenai Black Birch/ Paper Birch. Upper Palmer Creek near Hope, Kenai Peninsula, Alaska.
  • 35.Betula, neoalaskana/kenaica 2016.4.3#005. The Kenai Black Birch/Paper Birch. Kinkaid Park, Anchorage Alaska.
  • 35. Betula neoalaskana 1983.6#25.2. What a remarkable feat of nature that these White Birch trees could seed themselves and grow on the top of this flat rock. They lived for almost 30 years. When I left Alaska they weren't much more then a bush. Near the Chulitna River bridge on the Parks Highway Alaska.
  • 35.Betula neoalaskana 2008.3.13#151. The White Paper Birch. Arctic Valley Rd, Anchorage Alaska.
  • 38. Geocaulon lividum 2007.8.2#024. Timberberry. Near Wiseman, Brooks Range, Alaska.
  • 38.Geocaulon lividum 2008.8.3#048. A bit of an unusual Timberberry plant with the berries on top. They usually grow 2 to 4 berries off a stem above each leaf, half to three quarters of the way up the stem. Coleman Creek, north of Glennallen Alaska.
  • 38.Geocaulon lividum 2011.7.27#102. Timberberry or Northern Comandra carrying the Comandra Blister Rust fungus. Kincaid Park, Anchorage Alaska.
  • 38.Geocaulon lividum 2015.7.4#061. Timberberry or Northern Comandra carrying the Comandra Blister Rust fungus. Twelve mile, Denali Park Alaska.
  • 39.Oxyria digyna 2010.8.2#057. Alpine or Mountain Sorrel. Summit area, Hatcher Pass, Alaska.
  • 39.Polygonum viviparum 2014.6.30#007. The Alpine meadow Bistort. Bison Gulch, N.E. Mount Healy, Alaska Range, Alaska.
  • 39.Rumex arcticus 2007.7.1#144. The Arctic Dock. Bog near Cantwell Alaska.
  • 39.Rumex arcticus 2010.7.12#116. The Arctic Dock. Bog near Cantwell, Alaska.
  • 40.Chenopodium capitatum 2000.8.13#11. An odd plant whose common name is Strawberry Spinach. Near Glennallen, Alaska. Scanned from old film stock.
  • 40.Chenopodium capitatum 2016.7.3#265, the Strawberry Spinach. This plant has both edible leaves and fruits. Alaska Highway near Fort Greely Alaska.
  • 40.Salicornia europaea 2013.7.19#043. Commonly called Glasswort. Usually only grows in saline or alkaline soil. Potter Marsh area of Cook Inlet, Alaska.
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