Also known as Yellow Cedar. A close relative of Port Orford Cedar, and occurs in the U.S. only in Western Oregon and Washington at high altitudes. In B.C. and Alaska it is found as low as sea level. Not abundant and a relatively small tree, averaging 75-80' high and 2-3 ft. in diameter. The wood is of a fine, close texture, easily worked, has a strong odor, and is very durable. Its uses are limited because of the small supply of the timber.

Location: 133-6 (explanation)