1. References
    Sources 

The Lynn Valley Tree was the tallest known Douglas fir, at a measured height of {{convert|126.5|meters}}.{{sfn|Carder|2005| p=14}} It was cut down in 1902.^[1] The tree grew in Lynn Valley, now part of metropolitan Vancouver, B.C. Since that time, in the lower valley where the tree grew, the entire old-growth forest has been logged.{{sfn|Van Pelt|2001|p=128}}

It was one of the tallest trees ever recorded, perhaps exceeded only by a small number of Australian mountain ash (Eucalyptus regnans).{{sfn|Carder|2005| p=136 (chart 1: world's ten tallest trees ever measured)}} A Douglas fir in Washington State, the Nooksack Giant, may have been {{convert|50|ft}} taller,^[1] but the measurement of the Lynn Valley Tree's height is considered by some more reliable.

References

Sources

• {{citation| last=Van Pelt|first=Robert|title=Forest giants of the Pacific Coast|year=2001|publisher=Global Forest Society in association with University of Washington Press|location=Vancouver, San Francisco, Seattle|OCLC=45300299}}
• {{cite book | last=Carder | first=Al | title=Giant Trees of Western America and the World | chapter= Remarkable trees of British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest

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