990 



ARBORETUM ET FRUTICETUM BRITANNICUM. 



external base elongated, compressed, recurved, and spreading. (Z). I)o7i.) 

 Cones, in Lambert's figure, 2 in. long, and Sin. broad. A straight middle- 

 sized tree, about 40 ft. high. Ca- 

 lifornia, at San Luis, where it is 

 called Obispo (the bishop), grow- 

 ing at the height of .3000 ft. above 

 the level of the sea. 



I 



ISly. P. muiicata. 



1850, P. tubercvllkta. 



t 29. P. tuberculaVa D. Don. The tuberculated Pine. 



Identification. Lin. Trans., 17. p. 442. ; Lamb. Pin., 3. 

 Engravings. Lamb. Pin., 3. t. 85. ; and our fig. 1850. 



Spec. Char., S)-c. ? Leaves in threes. Cones oblong, with unequal sides, 

 crowded. Scales quadrangular, and truncate at the apex, with a depressed 

 umbilicus ; those at the exterior base larger, elevated, and conical. (D. 

 Don.) A tree, about 100 ft. high. California, at Monte-Key, on the sea 

 shore. Found by Dr. Coulter, along with P. radiata, wiiich it resembles 

 in size and habit, but is essentially distinguished by the form of its cones, 

 which are oblong, 3 in a cluster, of a tawny grej', 4 in. long, and 2A in. 

 broad. 



t 30. P. radia'ta D. Do7i. The racWated-scaled Pine. 



Identification. Lin. Tr.ins., 17. p. 442. ; Lamb. Pin., 3. 

 Engravings. Lamb. Pin., 3. t. 86. ; and our fig. 1851. 



Spec. Char., ^c. ? Leaves in threes. Cones ovate, with unequal sides. Scales 

 radialely cleft, truncate, with a depressed umbilicus ; gibbous, somewhat 



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