Japanese larch
karamatsu
larix kaempferi latin

In the 19th century, the state started forestry programmes and species such as oak, pine, Douglas fir and Japanese larch were planted.

L. leptolepis) Japanese Larch.

The arboretum was established in 1998 and contains introduced species such as giant sequoias, American red oak, Japanese larch, spruce, and fir.

Larix kaempferi or Larix leptolepis Japanese Larch.

There are 10-14 species, for example the European Larch, the North American Larch and the Japanese Larch.

Golden larch is sometimes known under an old scientific name Pseudolarix kaempferi, but this may cause confusion with Larix kaempferi, the Japanese larch.

In late 2009 the disease was first found in Japanese Larch trees, in the English counties of Devon, Cornwall and Somerset.

In August 2010 disease was found in Japanese Larch trees, in counties Waterford and Tipperary in Ireland.

European Larch, Japanese Larch, and Tamarack Larch are the species most commonly trained as bonsai.

There is also a hybrid, the Dunkeld Larch, which is a mix of the European Larch and the Japanese Larch.

The forestry plantations on the slopes consist mainly of Sitka spruce, Japanese larch, Scots pine, Monterey pine and lodgepole pine.

Hosta and Hortensia, Azalea, and the Japanese butterbur and the coltsfoot as well as the Japanese larch began to inhabit gardens across the world.

"Scots pine, Norway and Sitka spruce, Japanese larch, Corsican pine, Douglas fir and lodgepole pine from Canada."

The forestry plantation on the slopes - known as the Pine Forest - contains Scots pine, Japanese larch, European larch, Sitka spruce, oak and beech.

The predominant species are Sitka spruce and Japanese larch, with some Scots pine, Lodgepole pine, Corsican pine and Norway spruce.

Three American companies submitted bids of $3 million to $3.5 million for Douglas fir, but then were told that since Japanese larch would be used, the contractor had selected a Japanese supplier.

Japanese larch is an important tree in forestry plantations, being grown throughout central and northern Japan (north to Hokkaidō), and also widely in northern Europe, particularly the British Isles.

Japanese executives say their larch is 50 to 100 percent more expensive than American lumber, while American timber experts estimate that the price of Japanese larch is two to three times as high.

Other conifer species present include Scots Pine, Japanese Larch, Douglas Fir, Norway Spruce, Western Hemlock and Western Red Cedar.

A large proportion of the site, particularly in the eastern, has been planted with (non-native)sycamore, beech, lime, chestnut, European and Japanese larches, Douglas fir, Norway spruce and Scots pine.

Amongst the coniferous trees are Silver and Nobel Firs, Juniper, European and Japanese Larch, Sitka Spruce, and Scots Pine.

During the 1960-70s, the woods were largely felled and replanted-predominantly with Norway Spruce (Picea abies) and oak, with lesser amounts of Japanese larch (Larix kaempferi) and beech.

The trail descends from the summit of Tibradden through the Pine Forest, a mixed woodland area of Scots pine, Japanese larch, European larch, Sitka spruce, oak and beech.

The forest on the mountain is mixed woodland including Lodgepole pine, Noble fir, Japanese larch, Lawson cypress, Scots pine, birch and beech trees and is a habitat for badgers, rabbits and a variety of birds.

Established in the 1930s to monitor the success of a variety of exotic tree species in the humid west coast environment, it includes specimens of Sequoia, Japanese Larch, Araucaria araucana (monkey puzzle) and Japanese Chestnut amongst many others from around the world.

Karamatsu had previously been cited by law enforcement for speeding violations.

He is working under Karamatsu for the Yumegaoka police.

In 2010, instead of running for re-election in his house seat, Karamatsu decided to run for lieutenant governor.

In November 2008, it was announced that Karamatsu will serve as Chair of the House Judiciary Committee.

Jon Riki Karamatsu was a Democratic member of the Hawaii House of Representatives, representing the state's 41st district from 2002 to 2011.

As a result of the October 2007 incident, Karamatsu stepped down from his position as Vice Speaker of the Hawaii House of Representatives.