PSEUDOLARIX 



grafted on ts own ro 1 lis 



is somet mes done t c 



tree Pse dolar x 16. 1 t( 



region n N Ch na w 1 



an alt tude of al out uu 1 1 1 11 I 



Larix b t d ffer b tbe t<ilk d peudulou lu t e 

 sta nmate fls a i ) 5 tl e dec duo cone les wb 

 set arate from tbe ix « at n st t s in the fir 



PSEUDOTSUGA 



)rest an 1 t nl e t 



L t for ns ot tb I I 

 rtb as Canada W I 

 o g the uost 1 I 



a 1 t g ows rap dl> 1 I 

 la 1 ts cult a on lu 



I a 1 P ce wb cb see 



the 



Var et es 11 aj be grafted 



pe 



tor 



(P 



leather 

 Ut Sudw P tax I 



Ca r ^6 es Do gl » Lindl 

 ■lb t D J I Kent) Douglas fepRU E Red 



F R P g 00 Pj ra u dal tree atta n g 200 ft and 

 met me uo e w b a trunk beco 11 ng 1 ft n d am 

 doled tl r Iged dark red brown bark bran hes 

 hor zo t 1 1 I 1 lo s branchlet'5 



ght 11 111 



green or 1 1 I I 1 



Krk 



J006 Pscudola x Kaempli 



Kaempfen (. ord Fg 006 (LA xKce jfe F rt 

 L 0/ Km pfe Kent) Tree beoomnglJOft 

 1 gh Ivs 1 near acum nate soft I ght green blu sh 

 green beneath 1}^ 3 n long ^nd 1 \A 1 nes broad 

 stara nate fls yellow al t / n 1 g slender btalke 1 

 p St Hate fls about 1 111 



apex woo 1 bra t 



tl an tbe cales each 



a long as tl e scale 1 1 II I 



18 1 p 608 809 r C II 14 hb (_ u h 1 pi 



— \ar n&na Be ssn Dwarf form c It n CI a and 



Japan w thout mucl lecor t ve val e 



Alfred Rehder. 



PSEUDOPHffiNIX iGreek, faUePhmniT). Palm&cece. 

 A L'l'Mus of one species, a pinnate-leaved palm discov- 

 er! d in 188G on one of tbe Florida Keys and distinguished 

 from all other North American palms by its scarlet- 

 orange fruit, which is about the size of a cherry. This 

 palm is cult, in S. Calif. Generic characters: female 

 fl. with calyx small, spreading, somewhat denticulate; 

 petals .3, ovate, obtuse, green, bent back ; staniinodia 6, 

 distinctly dark purple at the top: fr. an orange-colored 

 drupe, stipitate, containing 1-3 globular carpels. 



Sirgenti, FT. Wend!. Tnmk slender, 20-25 ft. high, 

 10-12 in. thii-k: lv- nl.r.ii.Hv pinnate, 4-5 ft. long; 

 pinnae lanceol.iic ,, Mnin.i, ij-iij in. long, bright green 

 i il backward at the very 

 iii'ing the Ivs.; main and 

 Mow-green and flattened: 

 1. thick, bright orange-scarlet. 

 S.S. 10:506. 



F. W. Barclay. 



'■il.^f Tnuga). Cnniferae. 

 Ill trical pyramidal habit, 

 with 1. ~ clothed with linear flat- 



teni-il I !■ n r- Ifss 2-ranked and whit- 



ish In-ii.-iiiii . iN. i.Tiuiiii; ..range or reddish catkins: 

 cones pendulous, niediuiu - sized, of somewhat bristly 

 appearance on account of tbe protruding bracts. The 

 Douglas Spruce, which is the only species well known 

 in cultivation, is one of the tallest and most important 



above, glaucu 1 , 



base: spadix :ii j ! 



secondary bran. h. h _h 

 fr. usually .-i-lolx-.l.M-',, i 

 Florida Keys. G.F. 1:353. 



t u r gl 

 W th pendulo 



glaucfis 

 1 1 t 



I N 



ge \a 



2007. Douglas Spi 



