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2. Alnus jorullensis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alnus_jorullensis

   Alnus jorullensis, commonly known as Mexican alder, is an evergreen or semi-evergreen alder, native to eastern and southern Mexico, Guatemala, and Honduras. [2] [3] Although previously reported from the Andes, [4] further collections showed these to be the similar species A. acuminata , commonly found in South America.

3. Chequer's Wood and Old Park - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chequer's_Wood_and_Old_Park

   Chequer's Wood and Old Park is a 106.9-hectare (264-acre) biological and geological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the eastern outskirts of Canterbury in Kent. It is a Geological Conservation Review site. This site includes Fordwich Pit, which has yielded a large collection of early Acheulian handaxes dated to 620,000 to 560,000 years old

4. Alder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alder

   The wood of certain alder species is often used to smoke various food items such as coffee, salmon, and other seafood. Alder is notably stable when immersed, and has been used for millennia as a material for pilings for piers and wharves. Most of the pilings that form the foundation of Venice were made from alder trees.

5. Rectified 9-cubes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rectified_9-cubes

   Rectified 9-cubes. In nine-dimensional geometry, a rectified 9-cube is a convex uniform 9-polytope, being a rectification of the regular 9-cube . There are 9 rectifications of the 9-cube. The zeroth is the 9-cube itself, and the 8th is the dual 9-orthoplex. Vertices of the rectified 9-cube are located at the edge-centers of the 9-orthoplex.

6. Alnus serrulata - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alnus_serrulata

   Description. Alnus serrulata is a large shrub or small tree that may grow up to 2.5–4 m (8.2–13.1 ft) high and 15 cm (5.9 in) in diameter. The scientific name originates from alnus which is an old name for alder; serrulata points to the finely-toothed leaf margins which it possesses. It takes about 10 yrs to mature.

7. Coppicing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coppicing

   Coppiced alder in Hampshire, UK. Coppicing / ˈkɒpɪsɪŋ / is the traditional method in woodland management of cutting down a tree to a stump, which in many species encourages new shoots to grow from the stump or roots, thus ultimately regrowing the tree. A forest or grove that has been subject to coppicing is called a copse / kɒps / or ...