JUNIPERUS 



JURINEA 



1729 



pyramidalis viridis). Var. reptans, Beissn. Low shrub, 

 with horizontally spreading, procumbent branches and 

 slender, curving branchlets: bright green. M.D.G. 

 1896:296. Probablj- the same as var. horizontalis, 

 Arb. Kew. Var. Schottii, Beissn. A dwarfish, dense, 

 pyramidal form, with bright green and rather light 

 foliage. Var. tripartita, Beissn. A dwarf, spreading 

 form of irregular habit, densely branched, with acicu- 

 lar, glaucous Ivs. F.E. 33:15. Var. veniista, Hort. (J. 

 venusta, Ellwanger & Barry). A columnar form with 

 glossy dark green, scale-like foliage. — The dwarf forma 

 are often very similar to J . Sabina and hard 

 to distinguish without frs. except by the 

 strong, disagreeable odor of the bruised 

 branchlets of the latter. 



2025. The two kinds of red cedar leaves. (Natural size) 



17. scopuldrum, Sarg. Closely aUied to the preced- 

 ing; chiefly distinguished by the somewhat larger fr., 

 ripening not until the second year; by its habit, form- 

 ing a broad head with stout, spreading branches and 

 often dividing into several sts. near the base, and by its 

 shredding bark. The branchlets are somewhat shorter 

 and stouter, and the fohage usually glaucous or yellow- 

 ish green. Brit. Col. to Cahf. in the Rocky Mts. 

 G.F. 10:423. S.S. 14:739. 



GG. Trees tender. 



18. Lucayana, Brit. (J. australis, Pilger. J. bar- 

 hadensis, Auth. J. mrginiana var. Bedfordiana, Veitch, 

 not Linn. J. mrginiana var. barbadensis, Gord.). Tree, 

 to 50 ft., with spreading branches and slender pendulous 

 4-angled branchlets: Ivs. hght green, closely appressed, 

 ovate, sharp-pointed, glandular: fr. globose, about }f,m. 

 thick, dark blue, bloomy, 1-2-seeded. S. Ga. to Fla., 

 Jamaica, Cuba, Bahamas, Haiti. S.S. 14:738. — One of 

 the most beautiful of the junipers, often planted for 

 ornament in the Gulf States, and in the W. Indies. 



19. barbadensis, Linn. (/. bermudiana, Linn.). Tree, 

 to 40 ft., in habit much Uke J. virginiana, but branches 

 much stouter and foliage pale bluish green: branchlets 

 thickly set, quadrangular, stout and short: Ivs. mostly 

 imbricate, thick or acicular, spiny-pointed, rigid, 

 erect-spreading: staminate catkins larger: fr. usually 

 2-seeded and depressed-globular. Bermuda, Barba- 

 does, Antigua. G.C. II. 19:657. G.F. 4:295. 



CC. Fr. pendulous, on curved peduncles, S7-'iall: shrubs, 

 usually spreading or procumbi nt. 



20. Sabina, Linn. Spreading or procumbent shrub, 

 rarely with erect st. to 10 ft.: branchlets rather slen- 

 der, of a very strong, disagreeable odor when bruised: 

 Ivs. needle-shaped, acute and slightly spreading or 

 imbricate, oblong-rhombic, obtuse or subacute, usually 

 dark green: fr. h^-liVa. thick, globular, 1-3-seeded. 

 Mountains of Cent, and S. Eu., W. Asia, Siberia, N. 

 Amer. — Wry variable. The most remarkable varieties 



110 



are the following: Var. fastigiata, Beissn. Erect shrub 

 of columnar habit, with dark green, mostly imbricate 

 Ivs. Var. cupressifolia, .\it. (var. hianilis, Endl.). 

 Procumbent, with ascending thickish branchlets: Ivs. 

 usually imbricate, scale-like, often bluish green. Var. 

 tamariscifolia, Ait. (J. sabinoides, Griseb.). Procum- 

 bent or ascending, rarely erect: Ivs. usually all needle- 

 shaped and often in 3's, slightly incurved, dark and 

 bright green, with a white line above. Mountains of 

 S. Eu. G.W. 1, p. 304. Var. variegata, Beissn. Branch- 

 lets variegated with creamy white: Ivs. mostly 

 imbricate. 



21. horizontalis, Moench (/. prostrAta, Pers. /. 

 Sabina var. procinnbens, Pursh. J. r'epens, Nutt.). 

 Procumbent, usually with long trailing branches 

 furnished with numerous short branchlets, sometimes 

 to 4 ft. high and with spreading branches: Ivs. of young 

 plants subulate, mature fohage imbricate, scale-Uke, 

 acute or acutely cuspidate, bluish green or steel-blue: 

 fr. about J^in. across, blue, slightly glaucous, on a 

 pedicel shorter than its length. Nova Scotia to Brit. 

 Col., south to Mass., N. Y., Minn, and Mont. B.B. 

 (ed. 2) 1:67. Var. Doiiglasii, Hort., is a distinctly 

 traihng form with steel-blue fohage, turning purple 

 in autumn with glaucous bloom; also called Waukegan 

 juniper. 



J. conferta, Parl.=J. litoralis. — J. davurica, Pall. Allied to J. 

 Sabina. Procumbent, with slender, spreading or drooping branch- 

 lets: fr. l—4-3eeded, small. Siberia. — J. fidccida, Schlecht. Graceful 

 tree, to 30 ft., with spreading branches and slender, remote, pendu- 

 lous branchlets: Ivs. acute, with spreading tips: fr. globular, 5-10- 

 seeded. Texas, Mex. S.S. 10:519. — J. falidtssima, Willd. Allied to 

 J. excelsa. To 12 ft. high; branchlets thicker: Ivs. with spreading 

 apes, mucronate, usually eglandular: fr. larger, 1-2-seeded. Greece, 

 W.Asia. — J. formosana, Hayata (J. taxifolia Pari., not Hook. & 

 Arn. J. oblongo-pendula, Hort. ). Allied to J. rigida. Tree, to 40 ft.: 

 Ivs. rigid, spiny-pointed, with 2 white bands above, ?2-l in. long: 

 fr. ovoid, orange, ii'm. across. Formosa, Cent. & W. China. Has 

 proved hardy at the Arnold Arboretum ; the true J. taxifolia, Hook. 

 & Arn. is not in cult. — J. UtordUs, Max. (J. conferta. Pari.). Allied 

 to J. rigida, but prostrate, with long, traihng branches: fr. larger. 

 Japan. — J. macropoda, Boiss. Allied to J. excelsa. Shrub or small 

 tree, to 30 ft., sometimes procumbent: Iva. closely appressed: fr. 

 nodding, globular, 4-3eeded. Persia to Himalayas. — J. megalo~ 

 cdrpa, Sudworth. Allied to J. californica. Tree 30-50 ft. with a 

 single trunk: Ivs. in 3's, acute: fr. 3-2in. across or slightly more, 

 l-2-3eeded. Ariz. — J. mericdna, Schiede. Pyramidal tree: 

 branchlets numerous, short and rather stout: Ivs. acute, loosely 

 appressed: fr. 2-4-seeded. Mex. — J. viexicdna, Schlecht.^J. 

 tetragona. — y. manospcrma, Sarg. (J. occidentalis var. monosperma, 

 Engelm. ). Closely alhed to J. occidentalis. Branchlets more slender: 

 Ivs. usually opposite and eglandular: f r. smaller and usually 1-seeded. 

 Rocky Mts., from Colo, to New Mex. S.S. 10:522.— J. obUngo- 

 pinduta, Hort.^J. formosana. — J. pachyphlsa, Torr. Tree,to60ft. 

 allied to J. occidentalis, with broad, pyramidal or round-topped 

 head: Ivs. usually opposite, glandular, bluish green: fr. dark reddish 

 brown, bloomy, with 3—4 seeds. Has a checkered bark like a 

 black-jack oak. Colo, to Texas and New Mex. S.S. 10:520. — /. 

 Pinchotii, Sudworth. Allied to J. californica. Small tree to 20 ft., 

 usually with several sts.: branchlets rather slender: Ivs. usually in 

 3's, appressed, sharply pointed, yellowish green: fr. globose or ovoid, 

 Hin. long, red, 1-2-seeded. "Texas. B.T. 110. — J. Pseudo-sabina, 

 Fisch. & Mey. Allied to J. Sabina. Erect shrub, with thick, dense 

 and short branchlets: Ivs. usually dimorphic: fr. ovate, blackish, 

 glossy, 1-seeded. Siberia. — J. sabinoides, Endl.=J. thurifera. — J. 

 sabinoides, Nees^J. tetragona. — /. sabinoides. Griseb. =J. Sabina 

 var. tamariscifolia. — J. saliudria, Rehd. & Wilson. Allied to J. 

 Pseudo-sabina. Tree to 40 ft.: Ivs. dark green, dimorphic, those 

 of the lateral branches scale-like, obtusish, of the shoots in 3's, 

 acute: fr. erect, ovoid, '4in. long, 1-seeded. N. W. China. — J, 

 Sdnderi. Hort.^Chamaecyparis obtusa var. ericoides. — J . taxifolia, 

 Parl.^J. formosana. — J. tetragona. Schlecht. Allied to J. occiden- 

 talis. Small tree, to 20 ft., rarely to 40 ft., with round-topped or 

 pyramidal head and slender, quadrangular branchlets: Ivs. obtuse, 

 usually eglandular: fr. subglobose, mostly 1-seeded. Texas to Mex. 

 S.S. 10:523. — J. thurlf era, hinn. Shrub or tree, to 40 ft., with round- 

 topped head and spreading branches: branchlets slender: fr. glob- 

 ular, 2-3-seeded. Spain, .Algeria. — J. utabcnsis, Lemm. (J. califor- 

 nica var. utahensis, Engelm. ). Bushy tree, rarely more than 20 ft., 

 l^■ith broad, open head: branchlets slender: Ivs. obtuse, light yellow- 

 ish green: fr. usually 1-seeded. Colo, to Calif., west to Utah. S.S, 



^°-^^*' .Alfred Rehder. 



JURINEA (named for Louis Jurine, 1751-1819, 

 professor of medicine). Compositse. Herbs or sub- 

 shrubs, one of which is offered for the wild garden: 

 Ivs. graj- or white-tomento.so beneath or on both sides, 

 pinnate or entire, unarmed: fis. purple: achenes 4-5- 

 sided, seldom compressed, crowned with a pappus of 

 unequal rough hairs. — Over 50 species from Cent, and 



