PINUS 



? p lilt I bj the slightl> thickened 

 lown mottled with bla k iii long 



anl Cahf S S 11 j40 41 (t h 

 I 120 (us P Gia:zelieri) -Smiilai to 



rniing a somewhat ii irr \\ti more 

 I irh as fii north is M s 



PINUS 



1351 



Lamberti^na Dou„I St \r Pi 

 (10 I tt with spr<aliiig s 

 I 1 s forming a narrow o| en i 

 iill\ with fl It t [ I i wi le pr 



Ayacahiute Ehrenb {P Buo 

 II H /\ /' / il 

 with 1 I 



stilkcl 



ottt 



),ra\ 



dark 



1 iig seeds about /» i 



Irwn North Mex G C II 18 4)i HI 

 I n 2 > pp 102 193 —Handsome tn e somewhat reaem 

 I lingtho White Pine but foliage more sh nder ispecially 

 orii immtal with its large cones Not hardj north 

 2 dm bur 

 fl6zilis lames I imbfu I m I is l Tree to 



nail} to 80 ft w 1 1 II ranches 

 fin I „ I narrow open p\ th low 



1 rn I r i 1 topped head I o^ ate 



1 n I I I lilted l\s rigid I in 

 I lu Is ovate to c\lin 1 



rir l\ 1) in long sc lies r I 



witl 1 1 tuse dark nml 1 I 

 11 1 I ll(\ d seeds dark I r 



n 1( ng with narrow w \ I 



Ntn Me\ S S 11 54( )1 (til II I I 



of s] )w growth seems to 1 e b t 1 1 1| ti 1 f >r n iiii ii 

 tcl plan„...g ou ruCivj i>l«pc=. 



8. parviHdra, Sieb. & Zucc. Tree, to 80 ft., of dense, 

 pyramidal habit, with sli-iukT, liorizi'iiia! liraiiches: 

 branchlets light gret-iiMi Iniun. i-nli. r nl..u- : Ivs. 

 crowded, rather stiff, n-n " < i , i . thrush- 



like tufts at the end ..I : ^roen, 



%-lJ^ in. long : com-s ;« i uliiiost 



sossilp. reddish brown. '_' :'. in, l-i liiown, 



iid dwarfed. A.G. 14:212 



H oblong-ovate, acumi- 

 <. straight, dark green 

 liite on the inner sides, 



lombic-obovate, with re- 

 in, long, brown, sharply 

 b.Z. 2:116. Gng. 6:1. — In cultiva- 



brown pubescent 

 nate, dark cbisi 

 and glossy on tin 

 2K^ in. long: .■.. 

 ish brown, 4-i) in. 

 curved obtuse a]»e 

 edged. Japan, Co 



tiou of slow growth, forming a rather dense, broad pyra- 

 mid, with handsome foliage. One of the best hardy Pines 

 for siiiuller gardens. 



10. C^mbra, Linn. Swiss Stone Pine. Tree, to 70 

 or oi'i-:isi<in;illy 120 ft., with spreading usually short 

 brauclies forming a narrow, dense pyramid, in old age 

 often with very picturesque broad, open, round-topped 

 head: branchlets coated with dense yellowish brown 

 tomentum: winter-buds globose-ovate, long acuminate; 

 Ivs. straight, dark green on back, bluish white inside, 

 2-33^ in. long: cones short-peduncled, ovate, obtuse, 

 light brown, 2K-3J^ in. long; scales broadly ovate, 

 rounded at apex, apophysis much broader than high: 

 seed % in. long. M. European, Alps to N. Russia and N. 

 Asia. G.C. II. 17:80, 81; III. 24:459. Gn. 19, p. 369; 

 28, p. 175, 182. Gt. 45, p. 205. -Handsome hardy Pine 

 of slow growth and symmetrical habit when young. 

 Var. Sibirioa, Loud., has shorter Ivs. and longer cones, 

 and is of narrower habit and more vigorous growth. 

 Var. pOmila, Pall. See P. pumila in suppl. list. 

 II. Pinaster. 



11. Bungeina, Zucc. Lace Bark Pine. White Bark 

 Pine. Tree, to SO or 100 ft., with long and slender 

 branches: bark flaky, light gray: young branches gray- 

 ish green, glabrous: Ivs. rigid, acute, light green, 2-4 

 in. long: cones almost sessile, conic-ovate, light yellow- 



ish brown, 2-3 in. long; :ii.,i|.li wis imn-li broader than 

 hii^li, ridged, with a triiim^nlar [Hpintml jind recurved 

 umbo: seed dark brown, witli uarrnw wing, ':i-K in. 

 long. X. China. G.C. II. 18:9. — Hardy slow-growing 

 tree of bushy habit in cultivation and with rather sparse 

 light green foliage. 



