northern parts o f Hungary. Th.e roots generally m l f e e é m s , . îj^jn phiiipii oi suhlmii/iintardirrrt'iuu,
they are long, thick, and parcl, cloth td^ iboio-mpund jy t l i hi (ÿwn J i >> irk 'homme tien to i^.o'Si;-
'derable extenjgqulte byre o f eâfitb. T h e te r Jm ^ S p ro ^ d i^ p L jja p je g ia te ly from, the-roat^ofnfrô'm a
lpsv' radicating trank, seattortiHfoiig .jiidMihabhÆj. I lip\ .uv cunirrijmli about tom oi iiv( h 11 in hi ight,
but msome instanccâyill exceed th a p jf a marlbyrjne foot?or more? Omtèe upper part the branches
'are' glfremely. t j^ k ^ p d coyered ygitli a js^ ^ g a ^ p ^ g p r e d -b a rk ‘ vhic^^^gpndered yery^jough^and
flftè y^ n 'ib y a tl^ ^ i^ ^ l^ 'Û ’ the fâUegS]§i.ves. T mi n i dh it bi ini hr s u e t 11 v d o i r i^vv < 11 is "thick, <
bent'in at the base,3 a5 ci'3nalcei5$tJafcertaim height; b u ^ ^ e ^ p j^ p a i t ib h e y no pi&usgly
fqlSecL'HUtiiid eachjpjffer’ leaves, sprmgfroin a. dry, jagged,j'bj^W'njsh sheath» and are q f a VQo.dy
ti stuie, bung Inm uud toughs I hi\r an, 'hghtlv m y n v a n d. iiU<S* twiylid, ^sri^L' obtn.se," 'llu uydy
surface is 11 u, "o’ slightly momuw, tbi" lîppù yg iw \ ttif qiiiguis s^ nm m uU 'U i i t id Lin,)
ayft, smppth.-.shining, fainll^gfriàtéd,,.artel, o f a green,! co l^^ap^p^chin g. y^J&w at the points.
Their length Mfipjqj’cjhe iiffi'*andthe'^r^dth’ scarcely qpeyjbmtlmpyit'!yi a-jjjni^ . j jm
malehfiMtfer% are" terminal,- tftid'igrd^s sebepal'm a bunch "The _y&moZ§'lateraft sessile, m variably erectf
sometimes single, »nm rum s < ijh iji d^im^u hunïl Jflfîlic uuinbi Mil it n o i titi It < In if>,( ' suhglobose,
mil •a.jifOnbli u rv nuuli lliosi ÿjpfë'lfinx, both m^siao ami’ s)i ip i, in eoiqnr Ihi \ irn^bioy in li, or
Jaelincd to putple. The 4j|£f2?g«er o.nscales, ayg irrtbriegted'in'th'eiü'more-ad yangéd stit“ .'often'open
tnd «tthouL.lli rj r t b i t appi 1rs t u j ln n i l iu
ipneiysider somewhat o f a coÆavifÊy' is^gBsepab lm tj«|ugb o f to g d fe g iw T K ' ' ™@n*P®™éd
on,a lawn, aætmWs^hanasOTné ahdimamenfSr'îp^^ance! ' 1 i tw a s * upposepno' Bfe*a*8Metyi'bM*r-a)i7=
vedtrid, nut l hacl made-a'disfs’iret sjTeeies"ofori)efbre I saw Hmmke’^desbriptmii*'' W hat’ distlngtiibhes
B^puUi ulirlv it im tin lilt i is I h e ^ M g io n i 1’ wlihlt irnnyi mtn gf^ssi»^'iiiiifPTlîiy* to tnovi' one
year o ld .when they become horizontal? andsthev cap scarcely •^ s rn d tp ' b e pendent, Æ&Sj£'S&en jj&U
are full grown ; whereas those o f P, dylvedtrïd havedôngspedirriGlosi aiidiiKÎcbrneipeiydmTtrstioibîîtmr they*-are
impregnated with the pollen. Tht toucso l /* Pumilvt are o f a Iooserlexjure,*ani^yut-sll^litly• attached
tftTfhe tree. When the brasioKes of’lhis tree ârë d>rol£en, ar transparent resin Jcffi a very fragrant'smell
i xudi s, aiyttlusiis 1 o llu li d mil sold 111 tin. bum ul .111 uni 1$ ils nil » -4 sort pi 1 inpvn inn 11 u j d iv ^ l f
oil is obliiiu <1 by distill mon fioin llu buriiul branches, Old !*uld in l l u i u m iinib i. the uiiniajjjt
K rum hoi z oih -
„ There is a specimen in the Herbarium o f Sir Joseph Banks, marked'in M a l e ’s owtibbumlowri dug
Pimu Taiarica,, which without doubt belongs to Pimid Pumilio,
Pinud MughtMf Jacq. Ic. rar. tab. 103 does not belong t§P , Pumilio, but appears, tfe^fee only a
varibty^of i 5. dylvedtnd from a specimen X esamin gd ja the Herbarium at O x fo d s a
' ' , EXPih!a?fArgR>rra>F t a b . s .
A. Male Catkin,
B. Anthera.— «
t,C. Female Catkin.
Separate scales.
e. ■ tyoung cones in their natural situation.
45? f.
g. A separate scale.
h. ' :Seed. • ■
; f. • i Leaves withdiSeir sheath.,
g.. Point of a leaf magnified».. I