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Pinus radiata Don. , Monterey Pine 



Pinus insignjs Douglas in herb, ex Loudon. 

 Range. — California (Point Pinos on Monterey Bay, and along the coast from Pes- 

 cadero to San Simeon Bay). \ 



Names in use. — Monterey Pine (Cal.); Spreading-cone Pine (Cal, 

 lit.); Nearly smooth-cone Pine (Gal. lit.); Remarkable Pine (Cal. lit); 

 Sinall-coued Monterey Pine (Gal. lit.); Two-leaved Insular Pine.' 



Pinus attenuata Lemmon. Knobcone Pine 



Pinus tuberoulata Gord. 



Range. — Oregon (McKinzie River and south on western slopes of Cascade and 

 Sierra Nevada mountains) to California (coast ranges from Santa Cruz to San Jacinto 



Mountains). 



Names in use. — Knobcone Pine (Oreg., Gal.); Prickly-cbne Pine 

 (Idaho); Sun-loving Pine (Cal. lit.); Sunny-slope Pine (Gal. lit.); Nar- 

 row-cone Pine (Cal. lit.); Tuberculated-coned Pine (Eng. lit.). 



Pinus taeda Linn. Loblolly Pine. 



Range. — South Atlantic and Gulf States from New Jersey (Cape May), southern 

 Delaware and West Virginia (Wood, Mineral, Hampshire, and Hardy counties \ to 

 central Florida (Cape Malabar and Tampa Bay) and west to eastern Texas (Colorado 

 River; in Bastrop County); northward into southeastern Indian Territory, Arkan- 

 sas, and southern border of middle and west Tennessee. 



1ST ames in use. — Loblolly Tine (Del., Va., KG., S. C, Ga., Ala., Fla. T 

 Miss., La., Tex., Ark.); Oldfield Pine (Del., Va., N.C, S. C, Ga., Ala., 

 FJa., Miss., La., Tex., Ark.) ; Torch Pine (Eng. lit.) ; Rosemary Pine (Va., 

 K C, in part); Slash Piue(Va., K G., in part); Longschat Pine (Del.). 

 Longshncks (Md., Va.); Black Slash Pine (S. G.); Frankincense Pine 

 (lit.) ; Shortleaf Pine ( Va., K C., S. C, La.) ; Ball Pine (Texas and Gulf 

 region); Virginia Pine; Sap Pine (Va., K C); Meadow Pine (Fla.); 

 Cornstalk Pine ( Va.) ; Black Pine ( Va.) ; Foxtail Pine ( Va., Md.) ; Indian 

 Pine (Va., K C); Spruce Pine (Va., in part); Bastard Pine (Va., 

 KG.); Yellow Pine (north Ala., KG.); Swamp Pine (Va., K C); 

 Longstraw Pine (Va., K G., in part). 



Pinus rigida Mill. Pitch Pine. 



Range.— From southern New Brunswick (St. Johns River) to eastern Ontario 

 (north shore of Lake Ontario and Lower Ottawa River) and southward in the Atlantic 

 region to southern Virginia (Norfolk) and along the mountains to northern Georgia 

 (Atlanta); west to western New York (Ithaca), northeastern Pennsylvania, eastern 

 Ohio (horder counties south of Canton) and Kentucky, eastern Tennessee (to Cum- 

 berland Mountains). 



Names in use.— Pitch Pine (Vt., K H., Mass., E. I., Conn., K Y., 

 KJ., Pa., Del., W. Va., K C, S. 0., Ga., Ohio, Out., Md., Eng.); Long- 

 leaved Pine (Del.); Longschat Pine (Del.); Hard Pine (Mass.); Yellow 

 Pine (Pa.); Black Pine (K C); Black Norway Pine (K Y.); Kigid Pine 

 (Eng. lit); Sap Pine (lit.). 



defers to the two-leafed form Pinus radiata btnnata (Engelm.) Lemni., found on 

 Santa Rosa, Santa Cruz, and Guadalonpe islands. 

 19193— No. 17 2 



