Karen M. Christiansen appeals her conviction for unlawfully manufacturing a controlled substance, marijuana.1 She contends: (1) a warrant issued for the search of her property exceeded the scope of probable cause established in the supporting affidavit; (2) the search warrant was not sufficiently particularized as to the places to be searched and the items to be seized; and (3) assuming the 35 marijuana plants were illegally seized, there was insufficient evidence to support the conviction beyond a reasonable doubt. We affirm.
On August 17, 1982, Captain Kenneth O. Meyer of the Stevens County Sheriff's Department and Detective Doug Silver of the Spokane County Sheriff's Department conducted an aerial surveillance over Stevens County for marijuana. At an altitude of approximately 1,000 feet, the officers identified what they believed to be a marijuana garden. The suspected marijuana garden was located on a hillside approximately 100 feet from an Indian-style tepee. The officers also observed several residences, a county road, and a number of driveways and access roads in the area.
Following this aerial surveillance, Captain Meyer obtained a legal description of the premises where the garden had been spotted. The description covered approximately 60 acres comprised of four separate ownerships.
Captain Meyer submitted an affidavit for a search war*251rant to the Stevens County District Court, containing the following facts: (1) the names of the officers who participated in the aerial surveillance and their experience in identifying marijuana; (2) the date of the observation; (3) the legal description of the area where the suspected marijuana garden had been spotted; (4) the facts and circumstances surrounding the flight and the discovery of the garden, including the fact several residences were observed in the area; (5) the affiant's conclusion that marijuana was being grown and manufactured on the premises and (6) the affiant's further belief, based upon his past experience and the presence of the marijuana garden, additional evidence of the suspected crime could be found in buildings and vehicles on the premises.
The District Court issued a search warrant authorizing the search of the 60 acres. The warrant included property later determined to be occupied by Mrs. Christiansen. Aside from the premises, the warrant authorized the search of vehicles and persons found thereon and the seizure of:
(1) all evidence and fruits of the crime(s) of manufacturing, delivering or possessing controlled substances, and
(2) all other things by means of which the crime(s) of manufacturing, delivering or possessing a controlled substance (has) (have) or reasonably appears about to be committed, . . .
The officers executing the warrant located the area where the garden had been spotted by Captain Meyer. However, only a branch of marijuana was found at this location. The garden apparently had been recently harvested. The tepee was also located; it was not occupied.
The officers continued to search along a path leading from the garden. Approximately 200 yards from this location, the officers discovered another marijuana garden containing approximately 20 plants. Some 200 yards beyond this point, an additional 15 plants were discovered. This garden was approximately 75 feet from the Christiansen residence. While there was no path connecting these two gardens, there were paths leading from each garden directly *252to the Christiansen residence.
After attempting to serve the warrant on the occupants and discovering no one was at home, the officers proceeded to search the residence. No other dwelling in the area was searched. During the search numerous items were seized, including additional marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Mrs. Christiansen was subsequently charged pursuant to RCW 69.50.401(a) (1) (ii), unlawfully manufacturing a controlled substance.
Mrs. Christiansen filed a motion to suppress all evidence seized during the search of her property. Following a hearing, the trial court suppressed the evidence seized from the residence after concluding the authorization to search buildings on the property was not supported by probable cause. The court upheld the seizure of the marijuana plants from the gardens. Mrs. Christiansen was found guilty upon stipulated facts. After entry of judgment and sentence, she appealed.
Mrs. Christiansen initially contends the search warrant exceeded the scope of probable cause established in the supporting affidavit. She argues the affidavit contains no facts indicating any additional quantity of marijuana could be found on the premises, although she apparently concedes there was probable cause to search the area where the marijuana garden had been observed during the aerial surveillance.2
This is too narrow a view of the supporting affidavit. In determining the existence of probable cause, the issuing *253magistrate may draw commonsense inferences from the facts and circumstances contained in the affidavit. State v. Helmka, 86 Wn.2d 91, 93, 542 P.2d 115 (1975); State v. Larson, 29 Wn. App. 669, 671, 630 P.2d 485 (1981); State v. Frye, 26 Wn. App. 276, 281, 613 P.2d 152 (1980); State v. Harris, 12 Wn. App. 481, 483, 530 P.2d 646, review denied, 85 Wn.2d 1010 (1975); State v. Peterson, 3 Wn. App. 946, 947, 478 P.2d 745 (1970).
Here, there was probable cause to believe marijuana was being unlawfully propagated on the premises. Given the factual basis set forth in the affidavit, it was reasonable to conclude additional plants or processed marijuana could be found at other locations on the premises. State v. Helmka, supra at 92-93; State v. Frye, supra at 280-81. See also State v. Olson, 32 Wn. App. 555, 558, 648 P.2d 476 (1982). The search warrant was within the scope of probable cause established by affidavit.
Mrs. Christiansen next contends the search warrant failed to describe with sufficient particularity the places to be searched and the items to be seized. State v. Cockrell, 102 Wn.2d 561, 569-70, 689 P.2d 32 (1984), approved the use of a legal description:
In rural areas, where street numbers are not the standard means of identifying property, a legal description encompassing the suspect property is appropriate. A warrant is sufficiently particular if it identifies the place to be searched adequately enough so that the officer executing the warrant can, with reasonable care, identify the place intended. State v. Fisher, 96 Wn.2d 962, 639 P.2d 743, cert, denied, 457 U.S. 1137 (1982).
(Citation omitted.)
Here, the legal description was sufficient to confine the officers' search to the area intended. Given the nature of the premises, a more specific description was not required. Contrary to Mrs. Christiansen's assertion, the warrant was not defective because it contained no specific reference to dwellings or other structures on the premises to be searched. A warrant to search a specific tract of real prop*254erty necessarily authorizes a search of parts of that property. State v. Ditmar, 132 Wash. 501, 509, 232 P. 321 (1925).
The description of the items to be seized was also sufficiently particular to limit the discretion of the officers in executing the warrant. The fact the warrant could have been more precise in terms of identifying marijuana as the focus of the search does not affect its validity, since reasonable particularity is all that is required. State v. Olson, supra at 557; State v. Cohen, 19 Wn. App. 600, 604, 576 P.2d 933, review denied, 90 Wn.2d 1022 (1978); State v. Salinas, 18 Wn. App. 455, 458, 569 P.2d 75 (1977); State v. Cowles, 14 Wn. App. 14, 19, 538 P.2d 840, review denied, 86 Wn.2d 1004 (1975); State v. Withers, 8 Wn. App. 123, 126-27, 504 P.2d 1151 (1972). The description of the items to be seized was confined to evidence of the suspected crime. A grudging and overly technical requirement of elaborate specificity has no place in determining whether a warrant satisfies the Fourth Amendment requirement of particularity. State v. Withers, supra at 126.
Since the warrant was supported by probable cause and sufficiently particularized, we conclude the 35 marijuana plants were lawfully seized. Therefore, we do not address whether the same evidence could have been seized under the open fields doctrine. The contraband seized during the search provided sufficient evidence to support the conviction beyond a reasonable doubt. State v. Green, 94 Wn.2d 216, 616 P.2d 628 (1980).
The conviction is affirmed.
Thompson, J., concurs.
Manufacture, for purposes of RCW 69.50.401(a), means: "the production, preparation, propagation, compounding, conversion or processing of a controlled substance, either directly or indirectly by extraction from substances of natural origin, or independently by means of chemical synthesis, or by a combination of extraction and chemical synthesis, and includes any packaging or repackaging of the substance or labeling or relabeling of its container, except that this term does not include the preparation or compounding of a controlled substance by an individual for his own use or the preparation, compounding, packaging, or labeling of a controlled substance . . .". RCW 69.50.101(m).
Mrs. Christiansen further contends the authorization to search the entire 60 acres was unreasonable and should have been confined to a lesser area. She does not explain how the parameters could be reduced, whether the four residences could be separately described, or offer any suggestion in that vein. The location is in a rural, wooded area of a sparsely populated county. There is nothing to suggest only one of the several residences spotted in the area could have been connected to the marijuana garden, when the warrant was issued. We conclude, with some reservations, the authorization to search the entire 60 acres was not unreasonable under the circumstances. The acreage covered by the warrants described in State v. Cockrell, 102 Wn.2d 561, 689 P.2d 32 (1984) and State v. Myrick, 102 Wn.2d 506, 688 P.2d 151 (1984) each exceeded 60 acres.