(48) 



Proceeding along the path we next pass a tree with reddish- 

 orange scaly hark. It stands a slight distance up the slope and 

 is a Silvery Scotch-Pine (p. 41). Above it up the slope stands a 

 good-sized common White Pine. 



Xext. along and nearer the path, stands another White Pine. 

 To the right of it is a row of three more Silvery Scotch-Pines 

 extending up the slope. 



Xext and nearer the path, is another common White Pine. 

 The very slender small tree some distance behind it with upward 

 pointing branches is 



Pinus sylvestris var. fastigiata, the Pyramidal Scotch-Pine 



This is another horticultural variation of the Scotch Pine. It 

 is quite distinctive and rather pleasing in shape when properly 

 located. 



The next very low evergreen along the path with tufted 

 glaucous leaves we should recognize as the dwarf form of the 

 Japanese White-Pine (p. 15). Behind it is another large native 

 White Pine. The very nice low compact globular tree behind and 

 almost concealed by this large White Pine is a Macedonian Pine 

 (p. 14). Above it the broad short tree to the right is a Limber 

 Pine (p. 46), and the one to the left of this is a common White 

 Pine. 



Let us now return to the path. First we pass another large 

 White Pine. The next pyramidal compact tree that stands near 

 the path is a Swiss Stone-Pine (p. 13). Behind it to the right 

 and to the left are two large White Pines, and behind these the 

 two big trees with drooping needles are Himalayan White-Pines 

 (p. 16). These are two of the finest trees in the entire collec- 

 tion and can be fully appreciated only at close range. 



Behind and between these two big Himalayan White-Pines is a 

 Limber Pine and to the right and left a bit farther up the slope 

 are two more native White Pines. 



Back to the path, the broad bluish evergreen behind the con- 

 crete seat is a Macedonian Pine. Its top has been cut off. The 

 next along the path is the same and behind these two the taller 



