os Bulletin of the University of Texas 
opposite, light yellow green, and conspicuously glandular on 
the back, and slightly toothed on the margin. Fruit globose 
to oblong, 42’ to 34’ long, dull reddish brown with a glaucous 
bloom. Seeds 4-12, some of them abortive. 
Extending from eastern Mexico to the Chisos Mountains 
of southwestern Texas. It grows best at altitudes of 6000- 
8000°. 
3. Sabinia Pinchoti Sudworth. Pinchot’s Juniper. <A 
small tree 20 feet in height, with very short trunk. Leaves 
usually in threes, but sometimes in twos; margin entire, sharp 
pointed, keeled, and glandular, about 1/12 inch long. Fruit 
globose about 13’ long, red or copper colored without bloom; 
seeds 1 or 2. 
Found only in Briscoe, Randall, and Armstrong counties, 
Texas. It grows associated with 8S. monosperma. It has the 
peculiar habit of throwing up numerous sprouts from fire 
killed stumps. Frequently several of these shoots develop 
into main trunks. 
The wood is close grained, but rather soft. It is used for 
fence posts, and for fuel. 
4. Sabinia monosperma (Engelman) Sargent. One-seeded 
Juniper. <A tree reaching a maximum height of 40 to 50° and 
trunk diameter of 2° with stout branches, ascending and 
siender twigs. Leaves in twos or threes, about 1%’ long, 
sharp pointed, and sparingly glandular; fruit dark blue 
glaucous with sweet resinous flesh; seeds usually solitary 
but sometimes 2 or 3. 
Eastern slopes of the Rockies extending from Colorado to 
Utah, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, and Texas. 
The wood is hard, close grained, and is very durable. It is 
used largely for fence posts, and for fuel. The fruit is used 
as food by the Indians. The fibrous inner bark is also utilized 
somewhat as fiber. 
5. Sabinia sabinoides (H. B. K.) Small. Mountain Cedar. 
A shrub or small tree reaching a height of 40° and diameter 
of 1° with short trunk and shreddy brown bark. Leaves 
scale-like, appressed and imbricated, opposite, minutely 
toothed on the margin, 44’-14’ long, long pointed, sparingly 
