TAB. 22. 



16. PINUS STRO 



US. 



WEYMOUTH PINE. 



PiNUS Strobus, foliis qninis, strobilis folio longioribus cyllndraceis Itevigatlsj antherarum crista gemina , 



subulata minima. 



P. Strohics, foliis quinis^ conis cylindraceis, folio longioribus^ laxls. Soland. MSS. Ait. Kew. v. 3. sQq, 



P. Sirohus, foliis quinis margine scabris, cortice lasvio Linn. Sp, PI. 1419. Sysi. ed. Reich, v. 4. \^4. 



Mill. Diet. n. 13. Evel. Sylv. ed. Hunter. 203. IVangenh. Beyt. 1 . t.l.f. 1 . Vitm. Sp. PI. v. 5, 3A5. 



P. Stroh?cs, foliis quinis, conis oblongis pendulis, squamis ovalibus planis laxis. Dti Roi. Harbk. ed. 



' .,Pott. V. 2. 78, 

 P. Strobus. Marsh. Arh. Ajner. 101. 

 P, foliis quinis cortice glabro. Gron. Virg. 2. 152. 



P. foliis longissimis, ex una theca quinis. Golden. Novehor. 229. in Act. Soc. Reg. Sc. Tips, I'JAS, 

 P. canadensis quinquefolia, floribus albis, conis oblongis et pendulis, squamis abieti fere similis. Bicliain, 



Arh. V.2. 127. 71. ig. 

 P. virginiana, conis longis, nou nt in vulgari, echinatis. PhcL Akn. 307- 

 Larix canadensis, longissimo folio. Tournef. Inst. 580. 

 Die Tannen fichte. Linn. Pfi. Syst. v. 2. 366. * 





r 



Habitat in America Sep ten trio nali 

 ■ Floret Maio. 



' q 



. DESCRIPTIO. 



Arbor excelsa, recta, cortice lajvi, cinereo, ajtate resinoso. Folia quinata, patula, trmnclalia, gracilia, 



subtus carinato-triquetra, margine scabra. Fagince, Stipidceqiie nuUse. , Amenta mascula elliptica, 



brevia pallidc purpurascentia ; antherarum crista omnimn minima, e setis duabus erectis, brevissimis : 



fmmlnea ovato-cylindracea, erecta, brevius pedmiculata. StroUli penduli, cylindracei, incur^^ati, 



lasves atque glaberrimi. 



ii 



Gotylcdoncs^ ad 10. 



spithamiDi, apice sqnamarnm crassiore 



1 " 



FoUa quina, moUiora, triquetra, scabra, angulis inconspicue serratis. 



Strohili 



• htec conjungit Pinum fe Abietem Auctorum 



.imen here fiaured was taken from a fine tree growing in the Royal Garden at Kew. 

 al, IrsJed of P'ltitherto known, the Weymouth Pine grows the highest, the straightest, 

 tZ^Z may justly be considered as the chief of this numerous tr.be. 



Of 



It inhabits in most 



