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Poison ivy Kings Mountain National Military Park P Poison Ivy
Poison ivy Kings Mountain National Military Park S-135 Poison Ivy
Poison ivy Kings Mountain National Military Park 97-2-6 Rhus Radioaes HH 621 5/29 Poison Ivy
Bulletin: New York Zoological Society Great Smoky Mountains National Park; National Park Service vol. XXXIII, No.3.
1930-06
Significance of Lead Residues in Mallard Tissues Great Smoky Mountains National Park; National Park Service
Some Common Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms Great Smoky Mountains National Park; National Park Service
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1922-07
Capturing rattlesnake Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Amianthium muscaetoxicum plant, circa 1959 Great Smoky Mountains National Park Fly Poison; Amianthium muscaetoxicum, I-F-Pla-5575, Natural Features - Flora - Miscellaneous Plants
Circa 1959
Looping head of rattlesnake Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Rattlesnake curled in grass Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Ranger capturing rattlesnake Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Rattlesnake curled in grass Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Looping large rattlesnake on road Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Rangers with captured copperhead Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Ranger looping rattlesnake Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Rangers with captured copperhead Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Copperhead captured with loop Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Capturing rattlesnake on road Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Ranger dumping snakes into grass Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Ranger looping rattlsnake with pole Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Rattlesnake and copperhead in bottom of garbage can Kings Mountain National Military Park; National Park Service Mark Woods, Chris Schofield & Wayne Turner
Toxic chemicals in fish and wildlife at Big Bend National Park, Texas National Park Service Water Resources Division; National Park Service
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1989-03
Doghobble plant by employee residence, 1965 Great Smoky Mountains National Park Landscape planting around the four employee residence and the eight units of seasonal quarters at headquarters to enhance the appearance of grounds and buildings, as well as to delineate circulation patterns, provide screening for privacy; and reduce maintenance operations to some degree. Leucothoe catesbaei (Doghobble) in place...Day labor account: WO No. 133-211708,Headquarters Residence Area, II-B-(2)-15594, Physical Facilities - Buildings - Quarters

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