WITH THEIR SYNONYMS. 



219 



J 64. P. resinosa, h Solander. 



P. rubra, Michaux. 

 P. canadensis bifolia, 

 Gardens. 



65. P. Laricio, 11 Poiret .. . 



P. magellensis, Schouw. 

 P. altissima j 

 P. caramanica] of Gar- 

 P. calabrica | dens. 

 P. romana J 



66. P. austriaca, h Hoess . 



P. nigricans, Host. 

 P. nigra, Link. 



67. P. Pallasiana, h Lambert . 



P. taurica ) of Gar- 

 P. tatarica J dens. 



68. P. pyrenaica, h Lapeyrouse 



P. penicillus, Lap. 

 P. hispanica, Cook. 

 P. halepensis major, 

 Gard. 



P. monspeliensis, Vilm. 



69. P. halepensis, h Mill. . 



P. hierosolymitana, 



Duham. 

 P. genuensis, Cook. 

 P. cairica, Don. 



(B) maritima, 11 Lambert . 

 P. Pithyusa, Fox 

 Strangways. 



70. P. Brutia, h Tenore . .. . 



P. conglomerata, Graff. 



71. P. Pinea, h Linn. . 



P. densifiora, Siebold. 

 P. aracanensis, Gardens. 



(B) fragilis, Nouv. Duham. 



(C) cretica, Gardens. 



A tree 80 ft. high. 

 (The Red Pine.) 



A lofty tree. (The 

 Corsican Pine.) 



A lofty tree. 



A lofty tree. 



A lofty tree. 



A middle-sized 

 tree. 



A large flat-headed 

 tree. (The Stone 

 Pine.) 



N. America, be- 

 tween 41° and 48° 

 N. lat. 



Spain, Corsica, and 

 coasts of the Me- 

 diterranean. 



Carinthia, Styria, 

 Lower Austria, 

 Transylvania, the 

 Banat. 



Limestone Moun- 

 tains in the West- 

 ern Crimea. 



Pyrenees. 



South coast of 

 Europe. 



Coasts of Greece. 



Mountains of Ca- 

 labria, to the 

 height of 3600 

 feet. 



The coasts of the 

 Mediterranean, 

 not growing 

 more than 1500 

 feet above the 



