Скачать или смотреть Himalayan birch - Betula utilis - Snæbjörk - Birkiskógur - Skógartré - Birkitré

Himalayan birch - Betula utilis / Betula bhojpattra - Himalayan silver birch - Snæbjörk - Bhoj patra - Himalájai nyír - Nepalbjörk - Indian paper birch - Birki - Bhūrjá - Himalya birk - Берёза Жакмона - भूर्ज - Betulaceae - Beykibálkur - Bjarkarætt - Hvítbarka Birkiskógur í Englandi.

The bark of Himalayan birch was used centuries ago in India as paper for writing lengthy scriptures and texts in Sanskrit and other scripts, particularly in historical Kashmir. Its use as paper for books is mentioned by early Sanskrit writers Kalidasa (c. 4th century CE), Sushruta (c. 3rd century CE), and Varahamihira (6th century CE). In the late 19th century, Kashmiri pandits reported all of their books were written on Himalayan birch bark until Akbar introduced paper in the 16th century. The Sanskrit word for the tree is bhûrja—sharing a similarity with other Indo-European words that provide the origin for the common name "birch". The bark is still used for writing sacred mantras, which are placed in an amulet and worn around the neck for protection or blessing. The bark is widely used for packaging material (particularly butter), roof construction, umbrella covers, bandages, and more. The wood is used for bridge construction, and the foliage for fodder. The most widespread use is for firewood, which has caused large areas of habitat to be eliminated or reduced. See more: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betula_...

Gulbjörk - Betula alleghaniensis
Oddabjörk - Betula alnoides
Heslibjörk - Betula corylifolia
Rifbjörk - Betula costata
Drekabjörk - Betula dahurica
Steinbjörk - Betula ermanii
Hlíðadrapi - Betula glandulosa
Álmbjörk - Betula grossa
Dvergbjörk - Betula humilis
Sætbjörk - Betula lenta
Silfurbjörk - Betula maximowicziana
Tylftarbirki - Betula megrelica
Fjalldrapi - Betula nana
Skógviðarbróðir - Betula nana x pubescens
Alaskahvítbjörk - Betula neoalaskana
Svartbjörk - Betula nigra
Lindabjörk - Betula occidentalis
Næfurbjörk - Betula papyrifera
Blæbjörk - Betula populifolia
Vörtubjörk - Betula pendula
Ilmbjörk - Betula pubescens
Mýrahrís - Betula pumila
Flosbirki - Betula raddeana
Snæbjörk - Betula utilis

Midhurst Common is one of over 7,000 Commons in England which in total cover over one million acres. : http://friendsofmidhurstcommon.co.uk/...