PIPER FLORA OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON. 91 



Zonal distribution: Mostly Atid Transition, but also Upper Sonoran. It also reap- 

 pears in the Humid Transition in northwest ^Vashington. 



There is some doubt as to whether the form found in western Washington is identical 

 with that of the interior. Better and more copious material is needed to determine the 

 point definitely. 



CHAMAECYPARIS. 



1. Chamaecyparis nootkatensis (Lamb.) Spach, Hist. Veg. 11: 333. 1842. 



Alaska cedar. Yellow cedar. 



Cupnssus nootkatensis Lambert, Gen. Pir.us 2: 18. 1824. 



Chaniaecyjxiris nutkaensis Spach, Hist. \"eg. 11: 333. 1842. 



Type locality: Nootka Sound. 



Range: Alaska south to Mount .lell'erson. Oregon, mainly in the Cascade and Coast 

 Mountains: perhaps in north Idaho. 



Specimens examined: Olympic Mountains, Piper in 1890: Henderson 2047; Elmer 

 2481: Horseshoe Basin, Elmer 854; Skagit Pa.ss, Lake d' Ibill 632: Cascade Mountains, 

 latitude 49°, Lyall in 1859; Stevens Pass, Sandherg d' Leiberg 796: Mount Rainier, Piper 

 2103: Allen 207; Goat Mountains, Allen 207a. 



Zonal distkibution : Hudsoniau. 



THUJA. 



1. Thuja plicata Donn, Hort. Cantab, ed. 6.249. 1811. Giant cedar. 



Thuja gigantea Xutt. Journ. Phila. Acad. 7: 52. 1834. 



Type locality: Nootka Sound. Collected by Menzies. 



Range: Southern Alaska to northern California, eastward to Montana, and south to the 

 Salmon River, Idaho. 



Specimens examined: Seattle, Piper 599; Olympia, Henderson, April, 1892; Port Lud- 

 low, Binns, September 9, 1890; Nisqually Valley, Allen 304; Falcon Valley, Suksdorf AS)^; 

 Skagit Pass, Lake dc Hull 637: Peshastin, Sandherg d' Leiberg 483: Colville, Lyall in 1860; 

 without locality, Vasey 63; Olympic Mountains, Elmer 2484; Stehekin, Whiied 1407. 



Zonal distribution: Humid Transition mainly. 



For illustration of a giant cedar forest see frontispiece. 



PINTJS. 



Leaves 5 in each fascicle; scales of the cones unarmed. 



Cones oblong-cylindric, 10 to 30 cm. long 1 . P. monticola. 



Cones ovate or globose, 4 to 8 cm. long 2. P. albicaulis. 



Leaves less than 5 in each fascicle; scales of the cones armed. 



Fascicles containing 3 leaves; cones large 3. P. ponderosa. 



Fascicles containing 2 leaves: cones small 4. P. contorta. 



1. Pinus monticola Dougl. in Lambert, Dcsc. Gen. Pinus ed. 2. 3: 27. i. 87. 1837. 



Western white pine. 



Type locality: Not ascertained. 



Range: Southern British Columbia, south to central California, eastward to western 

 Montana. 



Specimens examined: Olympic Mountains, Piper, August, 1895: Elmer 2485; Port 

 Ludlow, Binns; Cascade Mountains, latitude 49°, Lyall in 1860: Horseshoe Basin, Okanogan 

 County, Elmer 862; Skagit Pass, Lake d- Hull, August 24. 1892: Nisqually \'alley, Allen 

 315; without locality, Vasey 51. 



Zonal distribution: Mainly^ Canadian. 



In Hooker's Flora our species was mistaken for its eastern relative P. strobus. 



2. Pinus albicaulis Engelm. Trans. Acad. St. Louis 2: 209. 1868. White-bark pine. 

 Pinus cembroides Zucc. err. det. Newberry, Pac. R. R. Rep. 6: 44. 18.57. 



