yellow cypress
yellow cedar
Nootka cypress
Alaska cedar
Chamaecyparis nootkatensis

Its red brick facing is heavily laced with Alaskan yellow cedar in the side porticoes.

Forests include hemlock, cypress, yellow cedars, as well as spruce and fir trees.

He also displayed traditional items made by 20th-century Aleuts, including a model of a kayak and a halibut hook of yellow cedar.

During periods of deep snow, deer use woody browse such as blueberry, yellow cedar and hemlock, and arboreal lichens.

Mr. Hart, a carver, was found recently in the museum finishing a totem pole of native yellow cedar that he sculptured for nine months.

She was built of yellow cedar at New Archangel, or Sitka, and was 120 feet in length and 152 tons displacement.

Beaver and Charles R. Smital, a carpenter, painted the building with cedar white and yellow pine paint.

The railway formerly used untreated ties milled locally from yellow cedar, but is now making increasing use of steel ties.

The top of the altar or is carved from yellow cedar (Nootka Cypress) and weighs approximately four hundred pounds.

Tree species include western red cedar, yellow cedar, mountain hemlock and fir.