642 DICLINIA CONIFER”. Pinus. 54 
currence. Whether Mr. Michaux has been successful - 
* . in changing the specific names of the pines, I 
é - hail ve to fature botanists to decide: but I must 
ics in respect to the specific name he has 
added. to my own, which certainly does not belong 
toit." The observation which Mr. Lambert makes 
in this place is, ** Michaux’s observations relative to 
' v the branches of P. inops being not fit for hoops appear 
1 to be mere matter of opinion, as wgl as mine, without - 
experience.” >` | 
resinosa. 9. P. foliis elongatis geminatis, vaginis elongatis, strobilis 
- ovato-conicis basi rotundatis subsolitariis folio dimidio 
brevioribus, squamis medio dilatatis poas — Lam- 
gè, bert. monogr. p. 20.0.14. —— & ; 
* E tubra. Mich. arb... 45. t. 1. ; E 
e In Canada and the western parts of New York. p Ov. 
à This tree, called by Aiton Piteh Pine, is generally 
E known in its native country by the name of Norway 
: * ins Pine; sometimes, particularly among tbe Canadian 
e #.. — .. . French, Red Pine. It grows in close forests, is very 
ehm C a and its bark is remarkably smooth and red; the 
+ 4& r very heavy, for which reason it is re jected for 
‘masts, ‘though its size and shape si& ope 
recommendable for that purpose. Mr. Lambet n 
- mote, quoted above, observes, ‘In confirmation T 
what n have said relative to the timber of P. resi: 
Mr. Michaux mentions the exportation of it being 
much diminished, as it has been found to contain to ! 
much sap; but he still thinks, from some plauks 
has seen, it is without foundation." 
Banksiana. 10. P, foliis brevibus geminatis rigidis divaricatis obliquis, . 
strobilis recurvis tortis, squamis i —Lamt ert 
: monogr. p. 7. t.3. * Wes 1 e^ To 
` P. rupestris. Mich. arb. 1. 9.45...32, —9 
P. hudsonia. Lam. encycl.5. 9.339. . = 
P. sylvestris ò. divaricata, Ait. kew. 3. p* NV. —— 
Tn cold barren and rocky situations ; Nova Scotia, Hud- 
son's Bay, parts of Canada and ] rovince of Maine. - 
h. April, May. v. v. The Scrub Pine, or, as Mi- 
chaux calls it, the QU. Pine, is a small straggling 
tree, which in some instances , ‘when wing n 
„the barren rocks, does not rise above five or eight feet 
ue though it will grow to a considerable size when, 
ent or culture, it is brought on good soil. Mr. 
observes in his note, ** that tbe trees of this 
