Pinetum Woburnense. 269 



Pinus scaribsa, Pin. Wob. p. 46., Arb. Brit. p. 2158., Hort. Lig. p. 118. 



Pinus serotina, Pin. Wob. pi. 16., Arb. Brit. p. 2242., Hort. Lig. p. 120. 



Pinus Llaveana, Pin. Wob. pi. 17., Arb. Brit. p. 2267., Hort. Lig. p. 120. 

 M. Otto of Berlin inadvertently sent us a cone, which he considered as that 

 of this species, but which M. Schlechtendahl detected to be erroneous. M. 

 Otto afterwards sent us the true cone of P. Llaveana, which we havejigured 

 and described in p. 128. 



Pinus insignis, Pin. Wob. pi. 18., Arb. Brit. p. 2265., Hort. Lig. p. 120. 

 Plants of this species were killed almost everywhere in Britain in the winter 

 . 1837-8, but one survives in the pleasure-ground of R. Mangles, Esq., Sunning 

 Hill. The situation is dry and elevated, and the plant received no protection 

 whatever. 



Pinus Gerardiana, Pin. Wob. pi. 19., Arb. Brit. p. 2254., Hort. Lig. p. 120. 



Finns longifolia, Pin. Wob. pi. 20., Arb. Brit. p. 2252., Hort. Lig. p. 120. 



'Pinus canariensis, Pin. Wob. pi. 21., Arb. Brit. p. 2261., Hort. Lig. p. 120. 



Pinus paliistris, Pin. Wob. pi. 22., Arb. Brit. p. 2156., Hort. Lig. p. 120. 



Pinus palustris y excelsa, Pin. Wob. p. 62., Arb. Brit. p. 2256., Hort. Lig. 

 p r 120. 



Pinus Sabimana, Pin. Wob., pi. 23., Arb. Brit. p. 2246., Hort. Lig. p. 120. 



Pinus Coulteri, Pin. Wob. pi. 25. and 26., Arb. Brit. p. 2250., Hort. Lig., 

 p. 120. 



Qidndtce. Leaves generally five in a sheath. 



Pinus Ce'mbra, Pin. Wob. pi. 27., Arb. Brit. p. 2274., Hort. Lig. p. 121. 

 The specimen of this tree in the Woburn evergreen plantation is 30 ft. high, 

 and the most beautiful which Mr. Forbes has ever seen. 



Pinus Cembra y helvetica, Pin. Wob. p. 71., Arb. Brit. p. 2275., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 121. Mr. Forbes received specimens from two handsome trees growing at 

 Peterhoff, near St. Petersburg ; and from trees about thirty years old, 

 and 35 ft. high, from the estate of Balharry, Forfarshire, the property of John 

 Smith, Esq. 



Pinus Cembra sibirica, Pin.Wob. p. 73., Arb. Brit. p. 2275., Hort. Lig. p.121. 

 A plant of this species, 2 ft. in height, and forming a dense bush in the 

 botanic gardens at Antwerp, is there named Pinus monstrdsa. 



Pinus leiophylla, Pin. Wob. pi. 28., Arb. Brit. p. 2273., Hort. Lig. p. 121. 



Pinus excelsa, Pin. Wob. pi. 29., Arb. Brit. p. 2285., Hort. Lig. p. 121. A 

 specimen of this tree, raised from seed in the Perth Nursery, is nearly 20 ft. in 

 height, and quite hardy. 



Pinus Lambertiana, Pin. Wob. pi. 30., Arb. Brit. p. 2288., Hort. Lig. p. 121. 

 The specimen of this tree in the pinetum at Woburn was growing vigorously, 

 and was pronounced by the late Mr. Sabine to be the finest he had ever seen ; 

 but, a few weeks after he saw it, two very hot days occurred, which immediately 

 destroyed it. Mr. Forbes is therefore inclined to think that it will succeed 

 best in a northern aspect. 



Pinus monticola, Pin. Wob. pi. 31., Arb. Brit. p. 2291., Hort. Lig. p. 121. 



Pinus Strobus, Pin. Wob. p. 83., Arb. Brit. p. 2280., Hort. Lig. 121. " The 

 original tree, first introduced to England by Viscount Weymouth, ancestor of 

 the present Marquess of Bath, is now standing, though perfectly decayed, in a 

 timber grove at Longleat, Wiltshire. This pine appears to luxuriate best in a 

 sandy soil, well sheltered from the high westerly winds." 



Solitaria angulata. Leaves solitary, angular. 



A^bies excelsa, Pin. Wob. p. 87., Arb. Brit. p. 2293., Hort. Lig. p. 121. 



A^bies excelsa and carpdthica, Pin. Wob. p. 90., Arb. Brit. p. 2294., Hort. 

 Lig. p. 121. 



A~bies excelsa /3 elegans, Pin. Wob. p. 90., Arb. Brit. p. 2295., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 121. 



A x bies excelsa y minidta, Pin. Wob. p. 91., Arb. Brit. p. 2295., Hort. Lig. 

 p. 122. A minute-growing variety, producing erect slender branches. Long 



