PILOCEREUS: see in list under Cacti. 
PINUS 
Pine. Pinaceae. Evergreen trees, some 
valuable timber trees and some ornamental. 
—albicaulis. PINU-1. 30¢ 
White Bark Pine. Very hardy; Montana. 
Oz. 50¢; lb. $4.50. 
—australis. PINU-5. 25¢ 
Long-leaf Pine. Va-Fla. Oz. 50¢; lb. $5.00 
—canariensis. PINU-11. 50¢ 
Sow seed in 3 ft. beds; (VII). Oz. $1.25. 
—caribaea. ets PINU-12. 40¢ 
Slash Pine. (IX). Oz. $2.20. 
—Cembra. PINU-13. 30¢ 
Swiss Stone Pine. (IV). Oz. 60¢. 
— —edulis. PINU-14E. 40¢ 
Nut Pine. (VI). Oz. $1.00. 
—contorta. PINU-16. 40¢ 
Shore Pine. (I). Oz. $2.00. 
— —Iatifolia. PINU-I6L. 50¢ 
(Murrayana) Lodgepole Pine. (IV); lvs 
longer and lighter green. Oz. $2.20. 
—cembroides monophylla. PINU-17M. 25¢ 
Mexican Stone Pine. Oz. 50¢. 
—Coulteri. PINU-18. 40¢ 
(IV). Oz. $1.00. 
—densiflora. PINU-19. 30¢ 
Japanese Red Pine. Hardy in N. Oz. 
50¢. 
—fiexilis. PINU-21. 30¢ 
Limber Pine. Montana. Oz. 60¢; 1b $4.00. 
—halepensis. PINU-Z5. 25¢ 
Alleppo Pine. (VIII). Oz. 60¢. 
—Khasya. PINU-30. 40¢ 
Oz. $1.10; lb. $9.00. 
—koraiensis. PINU-31. 50¢ 
Korean Pine. Long dark green lvs in 
clusters; hardy in N but slow growing. 
—Lambertiana. PINU-32. 40¢ 
Sugar Pine. (VIII). Oz. ikyAbye 
—Merkusii. PINU-37. 30¢ 
Tenasserim Pine. (X). Oz. $1.00. 
—Montezumae. PINU-41. 40¢ 
tae Oz. $1.50." 
—montana mughus: see Mugo. 
—monticola. PINU-43. 40¢ 
Western White Pine. (IV). Oz. $1.50. 
—Mugo Mughus. PINU-44. 30¢ 
Prostrate shrub; ornamental Oz. 80¢; 
lb. $7.50. 
— —rostrata. PINU-44R. 35¢ 
Tree to 80 ft. Oz. 90¢. 
—muricata. PINU-53. 25¢ 
Bishop Pine. Calif. Oz. 70¢. 
—nepalensis. PINU-43. 40¢ 
(excelsea) Himalayan White Pine. Oz. 60¢ 
—nigra. PINU-50. 35¢ 
Austrian Pine. (IV). Oz. 80¢; Ib. $5.00. 
—palustris: see australis, the correct class. 
—parviflora. PINU-54. 50¢ 
Japanese White Pine. Hardy in N. Oz. 
75¢. 
—patula. PINU-55. 40¢ 
—Pinaster. PINU-58. 25¢ 
Cluster Pine. (VIII). Oz. 60¢. 
— —Hamiltonii. PINU-58H. 35¢ 
Shorter lvs; larger cones. Oz. 60¢. 
—Pinea. PINU-62. 30¢ 
Italian Stone Pine. (IX). Oz. 75¢. 
—ponderosa. PINU-63. 35¢ 
Western Yellow Pine. (IV). Oz. $1.00. 
— —scopulorum. PINU-63S. 35¢ 
Rocky Mt. Yellow Pine. Oz. 60¢. 
—pumila. PINU-64. 50¢ 
Dwarf Stone Pine. Shrub with prostrate 
branches; N. Asia. Oz. $1.00. 
—radiata. PINU-68. 35¢ 
(insignis) Monterey Pine; (VII). Oz. 75¢ 
—resinosa. PINU-69. 40¢ 
Red Pine. Good ornamental species. Oz. 
$1.70; lb. $18.00. 
89 
Pitch Pine. (VI). Oz. $1.00. 
—risinosa. PINU-70. 40¢ 
Red Pine. Lake States Seed. Oz. $2.00. 
—Sabiniana. PINU-73. 35¢ 
Digger Pine. (IX). Oz. 60¢. 
—Strobus. PINU-75. 35¢ 
White Pine. Wisc. seed; (III). Oz. 50¢. 
—sylvestiris. PINU-76. 35¢ 
Scotch Pine. Oz. 60¢. 
— —regensis. PINU-76R. 40¢ 
Very red bark; Poland. Oz. 90¢. 
—Taeda. PINU-78. 50¢ 
Loblolly Pine. (III). Oz. $2.00. 
—Torreyana. PINU-97. 30¢ 
Torrey Pine. S. Calif. Oz. $1.25. 
—Thunbergii. PINU-82. 50¢ 
Japanese Black Pine. Japan; hardy in 
(IV). Lb. $3.00. 
NOTE: Prices by the pound are not gen- 
erally given due to labor changes but as a 
rule they would be about 10 times the 
ounce price. Those interested in quantit- 
ies should make inquiry early in the sum- 
mer for best prices and deliveries. 
PIQUERIA. (pik-WEER-ee-uh) 
Compositae. The most poular species is 
the Stevia, grown by the florist. 
—trinervia. PIQU-4. 50¢ 
(Stevia serrata) White fils in panicled 
corymbs; Mex to C. Amer; much grown 
by florist for cutting. Y% Oz. $1.50. 
PISTACIA. (pis-TA Y-shee-uh) 
Anacardiaceae. Warm climate trees and 
shrubs many of which are grown for their 
nuts, oils and gums. 
—Lentiscus. PIST-3. 30¢ 
Evergreen tree; 15 f;t (VI). Oz. 50¢. 
—Terebinthus. PIST-7. 30¢ 
Small deciduous tree; (VI). Oz. 50¢ 
—vera. PIST-10. 35¢ 
Pistachio. Deciduous tree of Medit. re- 
gions, grown there for its edible nut, tast- 
ing much like a peanut. 
—Mixed. PIST-X. 25¢ 
PITHECELLOBIUM.  (pith-es-sel-LOH-bee- 
um) Leguminosea. Warm region trees and 
shrubs grown in the South for ornament or 
for their lumber. 
—dulce. PITB-1. 50¢ 
Set ee aa tree to 50 ft; (X). 100 seeds 
PITTOSPORUM 
Pittosporaceae Sub-tropical evergreen trees 
and shrubs having very ornamental foliage, 
fruit and flowers; one a fine GH subject. 
—Buckananil. PITT-2. 40¢ 
Glossy dark green foliage making it a 
handsome shrub or small tree; aE eeeve) 
Nise Za 
—crassifolium. PITT-5. 40¢ 
Hardy compact shrub with chocolate- 
brown scented fis; fine on coast; arnament- 
al shrub; 20 ft; (VI); N. Z. 
—eugenioides. PITT ‘8. 30¢ 
Tarata. The lemon scented Matipo, 
round-headed tree, 12 ft high with highly 
scented, creamy white fis; leaves when 
crushed have a strong lemon scent; N. Z. 
—Ralphii. PITT-18. 40¢ 
Similiar to P  .crassifolium with larger 
leaves, covered beneath with thick white 
down; fine coastal tree; 10 ft; UVITV SO IN oe tel 
—rhombifolium. PITT-20. 40¢ 
Queensland tree; 80 ft; (X); orange-red 
flowers; ornamental. 
—tenuifolium. PITT-21. 30¢ 
Tawhiwhi. Small tree; bark and fis 
