280 WOODS OF COMMERCE. 



(P. palustris), with which it is classed in Florida, but with wider 

 sapwood and coarser grain. Used in carpentry. 



Pine, Cypress. See Cypress-Pine. 



Pine, Dantzic. See Pine, Northern. 



Pine, Dark. See Cypress-Pine. 



Pine, Digger. See Pine, Nut. 



Pine, Dundatha (Agathis robusta Salisb. : Order Coniferce). 

 Queensland. Known also as " Queensland Kauri." Height 

 80 130 ft. ; diam. 3 6 ft. Light yellow, soft, close-grained, 

 easily worked. Largely used by joiners and cabinet-makers. 



Pine, Flexible (P. fltxilis James). Rocky Mountains at 

 altitudes of 400012,000 ft. Height 4050 ft. ; diam. 24 ft. 

 Light clear yellow, turning red on exposure, light, close-grained, 

 compact, very pliable, but very knotty and coarse-grained. 

 Known and used locally as " White Pine." 



Pine, Fox-tail (P. Balfour.idna Murray). California at 

 altitudes over 5000 ft. Known also as "Hickory" or "Awned 

 Pine." Height 30 50 ft. ; diam. 15 ft. Light, and appar- 

 ently soft and not strong; but used in Nevada for mine- 

 timbers. 



Pine, Frankincense. See Pine, Loblolly. 



Pine, Georgia. See Pine, Long-leaf. 



Pine, Grey (P. Banksidna Lambert). Canada and Labrador 

 from the Arctic .Circle to Michigan and Maine. Known also as 

 "Scrub, Jack, Yellow," or "Prince's Pine." Germ. "Strauch- 

 kiefer." Height 2560 or 70 ft. ; diam. 12 ft. Light, soft, 

 not strong. Used chiefly for fuel and railway-ties. 



Pine, Hickory (P. pungens Michx.). Alleghany Mountains. 

 Known also as "Table Mountain Pine." Germ. " Stechende 

 Kiefer." Height 25 40 ft. Light, soft, coarse-grained, not 

 strong. Chiefly used for charcoal. [See also Pine, Fox-tail.] 



Pine, Himalaya. See Pine, Bhotan. 



Pine, Hoop, See Pine, Moreton Bay. 



Pine, Huon. See Huon Pine. 



Pine, Jack. See Pine, Grey. 



Pine, Japanese Black (P. ThunMrgii Parl.). Japan and 



