tamarack

• It loses itself in the dense growing tamarack, or dies amidst the softer plumage of spruce. —  The Heart of Unaga
• Marcel was silently whittling a stout twig of tamarack, whose toughness threatened to dull the keen edge of his sheath-knife. —  The Heart of Unaga
• These were pines and spruces, the juniper, and tamarack or American larch (_Laryx Americana_); and among others could be distinguished the dark cone-shaped forms of the red cedar-trees. —  The Young Voyageurs Boy Hunters in the North
• "But yellow pine, spruce, tamarack, apples, oaks, palms, oranges, cedars, joshua trees and cactus_--just to name a few--all growing on the same quarter-section of land Just everything anybody wants, is all," Hilton said. —  Masters of Space
• In the centre of the lodge stood a large white tamarack-tree. —  The Myth of Hiawatha, and Other Oral Legends, Mythologic and Allegoric, of the North American Indians

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