| 释义 |
- References Sources
Quinault Rex is a {{convert|302|ft|adj=on}} tall Douglas fir discovered near the south shore of Lake Quinault in 1999.{{sfn|Van Pelt|2001|p=51}}{{sfn|Mitchell|2004|p=69}}{{sfn|Carder|2005|p=18}} As of 2000, it was the tallest Douglas fir known to be standing.[1]References1. ^{{citation|title=Douglas Fir, Then and Now|date= March 19, 2000 |author=William Dietrich|newspaper=The Seattle Times|url=http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=20000319&slug=4010893}}
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}}
- {{citation|work=National Geographic|volume=206|date=July 2004|last=Mitchell|first=John G.|title=Olympic national park|pp=56-75 |via=ProQuest document ID 200959392}}
- {{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
| publisher=Harbour Publishing | location=Madeira Park, British Columbia| year=2005 | isbn=978-1-55017-363-5|ref=harv}}{{Douglas firs}}{{tree-stub}}{{Washington-stub}} 2 : Individual Douglas firs|Individual trees in Washington (state) |