1356 



PIN us 



PIN US 



brown, unarmed, 23^-3 >2 in. long; apophysis flattened, 

 with a transversal line and a little or not elevated 

 obtuse umbo: seed 34 in. long. Mediterranean region. 

 G. 0.11.22:553; III. 3:029. -Not hardy north and of little 

 ornamental value, but recommended for seaside plant- 

 ing. Trunk usually slender and destitute of branches 

 for a considerable height: foliage thin and sparse, in 

 tufts at the end of branchlets. Var. Fithydsa, Stev., is 

 a smaller tree with slenderer branches, longer Ivs. and 

 smaller cones. W. Asia. 



42. Massoniana, Lamb. (P. Sinensis, Lamb.). Tree, 

 to 80 ft., with slender, spreading branches: branchlets 

 yellowish brown: Ivs. very slender and thin, light 

 green, 5-8 in. long: cones oblong-ovate or ovate, dull 

 brown, 2-3 in. long; apophysis flattened, slightly keeled, 

 with a small, flat, unarmed umbo: seed 1-5 in. long. 

 China. — Not hardy north and rarely cult. Often con- 

 founded with P. Thunbergi and P. densiflora. 



43. densifldra, Sieb. & Zucc. Japanese Red Pine. 

 Tree, to 100 ft., with spreading branches forming an 

 irregular, rather broad head : branchlets orange-yellow, 

 bloomy: buds oblong -ovate, chestnut -brown: Ivs. 

 slender, acute, bright bluish green, 2>2-5 in. long: 

 cones short- stalked, conic -ovate to oblong, grayish 

 brown, somewhat oblique at the base, about 2 in. long; 

 apophysis flattened and slightly ridged, those near 

 the base sometimes elongated; umbo small, with a short 

 prickle or obtuse: seed grayish yellow, 34 in. long. Jap. 

 S Z. 2:112. — Ornamental hardy tree, rapidly growing 

 when j'oung, often very picturesque when older. Many 

 garden forms are cult, in Japan, several of them with 

 variegated Ivs. The best are perhaps var. atirea, Mayr, 

 with yellow foliage; var. albo-termini,ta, Mayr, witli the 

 tips of the Ivs. yellowish wliite, and var. Oculus draconis, 

 Mayr, like var. variegata, Mayr, similar to the vars. of 

 the same name under P. Thunbergi. 



44. sylv6stris, Linn. Scotch or Scots Pine. Fig. 1831. 

 Tree, to 70 or occasionally 120 ft., with spreading, often 

 somewhat pendulous branches, pyramidal when young, 

 with broad and round-topped often picturesque head in 

 old age: branchlets dull grayish yellow: winter-buds 

 oblong-ovate, brown, resinous: Ivs. rigid, acute, twisted, 

 bluish green, 13^-3 in. long: cones short - stalked, 

 conic-oblong, grayish or reddish brown, 13^-2 J^ in. 

 long; apophysis little thickened, slightly keeled, only 

 those near the base elongated; umbo small, obtuse: seed 

 dark gray, 1-6 in. long. Eu. to W. and N. Asia. Gn. 36, 

 p. 167; 38, p. 455; 49, p. 296. — One of the most impor- 

 tant timber trees of Europe. It is quite hardy, but has 

 little to recommend it as an ornamental tree. Several 

 geographical and garden forms have been distinguished. 

 Var. arg6ntea, Stev. Foliage light bluish green, with 

 silvery hue. Var. atirea, Hort., with the young Ivs. 

 golden yellow. Var. columnaris compActa, Bailly. 



45. montitna. Mill. Swiss Mountain Pine. Very van- 

 able in habit, usually low, often prostrate shrub, some- 

 times pyramidal tree to 40 ft., similar to the preceding: 

 branchlets usually of darker, brownish color: Ivs. bright 

 green, acutish, stout, crowded, %-2 in. long: cones ovate 

 or conic-ovate, M-234 in. long; apophysis often pyra- 

 midal; umbo light gray, surrounded by a blackish ring. 



1831. Scotch Pine— Pinus sylvestris (X %). 



Dwarf, dense, columnar form. R.H. 1889, p. 393. Var. 

 fastigiata, Carr. (var. pyramiddltK, Ilort.). Of pvra- 

 nii.l;il lial.it. N. 3:146. Var. p6ndula, Ilort. With pen- 

 dulous branches. Var. ptimila, Hort. Dwarf globose 

 bush. 



1832. Mugho Pine— Pinus montana, var. Mughus. 



Mts. of M. Eu. Gn. 30, p. 225. Mn. 5, p. 49. -Handsome 

 hardy low shrub with ascending branches densely 

 clothed with bright green foliage; ornamental as single 

 specimens or for covering rocky slopes and as under- 

 growth in open woods. A very variable species which 

 has been divided according to the cones into the follow- 

 ing 3 vars. or subspecies. Var. uncinata, Willk. (in- 

 cluding var. rostrata and rotundatu , Ant.). Cone very 

 oblique, usually deflexed; apophysis pyramidal, with 

 often reflexed umbo. Often arborescent. Var. Fumilio. 

 Willk. (P. PumiUo, Haenke. P. Carpdfica, Hort.). 

 Cone regular, subglobose to ovate, before maturity 

 glaucous and usually violet-purple, ripe yellowish or 

 dark brown. Var. Mughus, Willk. (P. Miightis, Scop.). 

 Fig. 18.32. Cone regular, conical or conic-oval, with 

 usually prickly umbos, not bloomy, yellowish brown be- 

 fore ripening, cinnamon-brown when ripe. 



P. Abies, Linn.=Pieea exoelsa.— P. albicaiilis, Engelm. Py- 

 ramidal tree, to 30, rarely (30 ft., sometimes shrubby: allied to 

 P. ttexills: bark whitish or light brown: cones smaller, 1/^-33^ 

 in., subglobose or oval, purplish brown. Brit. Col. to Calif, and 

 Wyo. S.S. 11:548. G.C. II. 24:9. Probably as hardy as P. flexi- 

 lis. — P. Aifj*fnsts,Poir.=P.Halepensis. — P. Arizonica, Engelm. 

 Tree, to 100 ft., with pyramidal or open, round-topped head: 

 allied to P. Torreyana : Ivs. shorter, 5-7 in. long : cones 

 smaller, 2-23^ in., with recurved spines. Ariz. S.S. 11:559.— P. 

 Armdndi, Franeh. Chinese species, allied to P. parviflora. 

 i'oung plants without name, raised from Chinese seed in th& 

 Arnold Arboretum, seem to belong here: similar in foliage to 

 P. Koraiensis, but branchlets glabrous: Ivs. 3-43^ in. long, with 

 peripheral resin-ducts. Has proved hardy and promises to be- 

 come an ornamental Pine.— P. Brutia, Ten.=P. Pyrenaica. — 

 P. cemhroldes, Zuce. (P. osteosperma, Engelm.). Bushy tree, 

 with round-topped head, to 30, rarely to 60 ft.: allied to P. edu- 

 lis: Ivs. slenderer, bright green, l3^-2in. long: cones somewhat 

 larger. Ariz, to Calif, and Mex. S.S. 11:.550. G.P. 4:353. P.S. 

 4, p. 325 b.— P. ChUiualiu(ina, Engelm. Allied to P. ponderosa, 

 but very distinct by its deciduous sheaths: tree, to 40, rarely 

 60 ft.: Ivs. slender, pale green, 23^-4 in. long: cones broadly 

 ovate, 13^-2 in., with small, recurved prickles. Calif, to N. Mex. 

 and M ex. S.S. 11:566. G.F. 8:24. Tender and of little orna- 

 mental value.- P. Gerardidna, D. Don. Tree, to 60 ft., with 

 broad, round-topped head: allied to P. Bungeana: Ivs. bluish 

 L;rceii, '2%-i in. long: cones 6-9 in. long, with the tips of scales 

 retlcxed: seeds short-winged, to 1 in. long, edible. Himal. Not 

 hardy north.— P. glabra, Walt. Cedar Pine. Spruce Pink. 

 Pyramidal tree, to 80, rarely 120 ft.: allied to P. eehinata: Ivs. 

 dark green, l3^2~3 in. long: cones broadly to oblong-ovate, 134~ 

 2 in. long. S. C. to Fla. and La. S.S. 11 :583. Hardy only south. 

 — P. Gordonidna, Hartw. = P. MontezumiB. — P. Oreiwillece, 

 Crord.=Montezum8e. — P. Heldreichi, Christ. Small tree, allied 

 to P. Larieio: Ivs. 3-4 in. long: cone 3 in. long, witli impressed 

 dull umlio furnished with a small curved prickle. Greece. G.C. 

 II. 21:740.— P. insrtlari.^, Eudl. Tall tree: Ivs. 3, llaecid and 

 very slender, 7-9 in. long: cones conic-ovate, 2M-3 in. long; 

 scales with lowpyramid.al, sluiriily keeled aiiex and iibtuse or on 

 the upper scales mucrouulate uiul)0. l'hili|ii)ine Islands. Not 

 yet introduced. — P. lati folia, Sarg. (P. Jlayriuna, Sudw.). Tree, 

 to 60 ft., allied to P. ponderosa: Ivs. 12-15 in. long and 1-16 in. 

 wide: cones oblique at the base, 3-4 in. long. Ariz. S.S. 11:565. 

 G.P. 2:496; 8:25. Not hardy north.— P. Intisqvdma, Engelm. 

 Allied to P. Parryana : Ivs. 5, slender, 13^-2 in. long: cones, 

 pcduneled, cylindric-ovate, 3-4 in. long; Jipophysis depressed 

 .an<l obtuse. Mex. Q.C II. 18:71^.— P. leucod('rmi.'<. Ant. Tree, 

 to 80 ft., with pyramidal head: allied to P. Larieio: b;irk light 

 gray: Ivs. dark green, 2-4 in. long: cones oblong-ovate, light 



