1.	Reviewed by Lee Dittmann    Dec 27, 2000
	Action: changed name from "Pinus sp." to "Larix sp. "
	Reviewer's comments:
	"Since pines are not deciduous and the photographer labelled this as a "tamarack", and since it looks like a species of larch (of which tamarack is one), it is undoubtedly in the genus Larix, not the genus Pinus as listed. Flora of North America (1993) matches the common name "tamarack" with L. laricina. This same work, however, does not show this species as occuring in Washington. Apparently the photographer was either mistaken about her use of the name "tamarack" or about the location as "Washington." "

2.	Reviewed by Michael Frankis    Jan 26, 2003
	Action: changed name from "Larix sp." to "Larix occidentalis "
	Reviewer's comments:
	"Two species are present on the photo, evergreen Pinus contorta ssp. latifolia (green trees with spaced branches, left, centre foreground and far right), and deciduous Larix occidentalis in fall foliage (yellow trees with denser branching, centre middle ground and right background). "

 
Using this photo   The thumbnail photo (128x192 pixels) on this page may be freely used for personal or academic purposes without prior permission under the Fair Use provisions of US copyright law as long as the image is clearly credited with Sherry Ballard © California Academy of Sciences.

Permission is granted to use the enlargement for personal, academic, or non-profit purposes as long as the user fills out the following form: https://forms.gle/R2ZUig8o8iYj4TrW9 and the image is clearly credited with Sherry Ballard © California Academy of Sciences. For higher resolution images or commercial use please fill out this form: https://forms.gle/QKoVskQBcnYZPbrD6. Please make sure to include the 16 digit ID number for the image.