PINES. 289 



Pine, Pond (P. seroMna Michx.), little more than a southern 

 variety of the last-named. 



Pine, Port Macquarie (Frenela Madeaydna Parlat. : Order 

 Cupresstnece). North-east Australia. Height 20 30 ft. ; diam. 

 6 12 in. Light, useful, and probably termite-proof, like other 

 Cypress-Pines. Used in house-building. 



Pine, Prince's. See Pine, Grey. 



Pine, Pumpkin. See Pine, White. 



Pine, Red, of America. See Pine, Canadian Red. 



Pine, Red, of Australia. See Cypress-Pine. 



Pine, Red, of New Zealand. See Rimu. 



Pine, Rock. See Cypress-Pine. 



Pine, Rosemary. See Pine, Loblolly. 



Pine, Sand (P. clausa Vasey). South-east United States. 

 Known also as "Upland Spruce" or "Scrub Pine." Height 

 1520 or 80 ft. ; diam. 12 ft, S.G. 557. W 34-75. Sapwood 

 broad, nearly white ; heart light orange, light, soft, brittle, not 

 strong. Sometimes used for small masts. 



Pine, Sandarac. See Cypress-Pine. 



Pine, Sap. See Pine, Loblolly. 



Pine, Scrub, of Australia. See Cypress-Pine. 



of California or Oregon. See Pine, Lodge-pole. 



of North-eastern America. See Pine, Grey. 



[See also Pine, Jersey and Sand.] 



Pine, She. See Cedar, Pencil. 



Pine, Short leaf (P. echindta Mill = P. mltis Michx.). Eastern 

 United States. Known also as "Carolina, Bull, Soft-leaved, 

 Yellow, Slash, Old field," or " Spruce Pine." French " Pm-Sapin." 

 Germ. " Glatte-Kiefer, Fichten-Kiefer." Height 80120 ft.; 

 diam. 3 4ft. S.G. 610. W 34 38. / 3-68. fc 2-46. R 1038 

 kilos. Sapwood variable in amount, yellowish ; heart light orange, 

 rather heavy, hard, coarse-grained, compact, strong, not difficult 

 to work, durable, much resembling Long-leaf Pine (P. palustris) 

 and but little inferior to it as timber. Used in house-building, 

 flooring, and interior finish. 



Pine, Short straw. See Pine, Loblolly. 



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