PINE FAMILY 



51 



east of Crescent City. Wood mai'kedly odorous (whence "Stinking Fir"), 

 producing a second grade lumber. 



Refs. — Abies grandis Lindley, Penny C'ycl. vol. 1, p. 30 (1833), type loc. mouth of Colum- 

 bia Eiver, Douglas; Sheldon, For. Wealth Oreg. p. 16 (1904). 



Fig. 10. Abies M.\GXlFir.\ Murr., the form with exserted reflexed bracts (v.\R. siiastensis 

 Lenimon). The ordinary form bears similar cones but the bracts not visible, nat. size. 



3. A. niag-niflca Murray. Red Fir. (Fig. 10.) Forest tree 60 to 175 or 

 even 200 feet high, with a trunk 1 to 5 feet in diameter and a very narrow 

 or cone-shaped crown composed of numerous horizontal strata of fan-shaped 



