585] ENGEI.MANN—AMER. JUNIPERS OF SEC. SABINA. 3 
Chinensis (cultivated specimens) is in this respect similar to y. 
Virginiana; J. foetidissima (coll. Hohenacker) has .the strongest 
dentation, somewhat like Fig. 2, but with more erect teeth ; J. 
phoenicea (from Italy) and J. thuHfeta (from Spain) are less 
marked, more like Fig. 3, and J. excelsa (coll. Kotschy) still less 
so, somewhat like Fig. 4, and only a little more than J. Sabina 
(from Switzerland), Fig. 7. 
Margins of the leaves magnified 2S0 times, and seeds twice the natural size: Fig. 1, 
J. Califomica ; 2. J.Mexicana ; 3. J. packyphlcea ; 4. J. flaccid a ; 5. J. occidental™ 
5*. var. ? conjungens ; 6. tetragona ; 7. J. Sabina; 8. jf. Virginiana and Bermudiana. 
tinctly visible. The^eed under Fig. 7 & S is the same in both. 
The species of Sabina are subdicecious, or more commonly 
dioecious; no specific characters can be founded on these pecu¬ 
liarities. 
