Frequent throughout Obeseast ern sec= 
tions of Maryland and Virginia. 
*** [eaves 25 cm. or longer. z 
6.. P. palustris Miller. 
Pinus (palustris) foltis ternis longissimis &c. 
Miller, \.c. Sargent, Silva 11: 55. t.589, 590; 
Man. 17. ; 
P. australis Miche. Wist. Arb. Am. 12 64. t 6, 
LONG-LEAVED PINE. 
A tree 20m. or more in height, with nearly smooth 
branches; leaves crowded at the end of the branchlets in 
globe-like masses, olive green in color; cones 10 cm. or 
longer, 8 cm. or more in diameter when open; scales 
armed with short, recurved prickles. 
In sandy soil. Dismal Swamp, Va. 
tt} Leaves tn fasicles of five. 
* Leaves 2.5 cm. or longer. 
P. parviflora Szed. & Zucc. Fl. Jap. 2: 24. t. 115. 
A medium-sized tree with horizontally spreading 
branches; leaves bluish green, glaucous beneath; cones 
about 5 cm. long, 4 cm. in diameter when open. It is 
often found in cultivation and is readily recognived by 
its rugged and picturesque aspect and by its bluish green 
foliage. 
‘‘Nomen japon. Goyo no matsu i. e. Pinus pent 
phylla.” Szed. & Zucc. 
ia 
