Assertion: red alder | /r/HasProperty | rubra
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: The two most common species used to make their guitars are the black alder (Alnus glutinosa) and the red alder (Alnus rubra).
text: The largest species are red alder (A. rubra) on the west coast of North America, and black alder (A. glutinosa),
text: The largest Alder species are Red Alder (Alnus rubra) on the west coast of North America and Black Alder (Alnus glutinosa), native to most of Europe and widely introduced elsewhere, both reaching over 30m or 90ft tall.
text: The white alder is closely related to the red alder (Alnus rubra), differing in the leaf margins being flat, not curled under.
text: Red Alder (Alnus rubra)
text: Red Alder (Alnus rubra)
text: Red Alder (Alnus rubra)
text: Red alder (A. rubra) grows as a shrub or tree.
text: Red alder (A. rubra) is a small, short-lived tree of western BC and green alder (A. crispa) is a transcontinental northern shrub.
text: I began my own work on alder ectomycorrhizal communities by examining the composition of fungi present on the roots of red alder (A. rubra) at four sites in western Oregon.
text: Familiar North American alders are the red alder (A. rubra, or A. oregona), a tall tree whose leaves have rusty hairs on their lower surfaces; the white, or Sierra, alder (A. rhombifolia), an early-flowering tree with orange-red twigs and buds; the speckled alder (A. rugosa), a small tree with conspicuous whitish, wartlike, porous markings, or lenticels; the aromatic-leaved American green alder (A. crispa or A. mitchelliana); the closely related but taller Sitka alder (A. sinuata); and the mountain, or thinleaf, alder (A. tenuifolia), a shrubby tree with yellow or orange-brown midribs on its leaves and a domelike crown of pendulous branches.