9. P IN OP S,
1 J E R S E Y P M f fE i
B inds- mops/Jdljis"geminis,* strobflis recusiSs bblongo-cotiicis lbngitadine'jfolibrum? aculeis sqU&marum
subufatiswectis.
P . m ops, c p f f l g o ^ S g o - c o n ^ i g l o n r i f f l ^ n e - fo h O m m .^ a& iW i a g h a s t, rmtn n H a t i s . ■ .gnu a m-i g
echjnatis * Wd.MSS r Z4tt Sew. >«. 3 . afi?. - Willien.'JEec$ Bq-wmss-. ^
y>pirff/«ia«a;Jt)lKy m»is" qy uton sqmm umn nitis Du Eoi Utiihk-id
P vvrgim em g,, foKislgemmis,?. W sy iw m m [ Gprus parvis,'’ squamis acutis. W g -* ' W angenh
.•^"'HabitabJh jteneri<i&-S<^tenfiipliSJi. •—
- floret Maio,. , /
B E s e R fP T K ) '/ ”
•^£fertor£uolaj; ramosa, 4 0 -pedalis. FoM $i|jpraalia,, caflafedlaf^t sphtus-ifiOnVexa , .Amenta g^lin-’
v< shsaeea: antherahim''crista'.renife)irQig,'aeutato-;j0eeia, antberis-liitior.:',/a^zfeortm -squatote.aqisminaljis,-
subulatsE, patentes, sulweeume. Slrohili tpprinf peduncnfeti, solitaiii vel^^i.f.gS^uj^atp-JpenduIi,
o v a to -^ j^ a e e i i acdaDat^f-dn ^ biftidine yarn, squa^f^a rfonatqjspinoMs s ip -i^ T c tis .
■. -p a rSm ^ e gD E sis- ’
T he specimen fro^rwKfch the figurefis/taken.was proeured-.at Rdn’s>ISifl '
This spfepi'^,' ^ h g e n h e im remarks, as ibund principally ia.‘ the, interior parts o f North A o je r f^
ijpon jaountainqi, and p jp s , in ^ S r y seal, cOmposed^of sand add pebbles. \ Its stem is seldom, very
J t f a f g l i^ h ^ l,ƒ g i f o f l t is .usu ally from fifteen *to.J«vettty feet, and the c&ctuaferenee about one fo o t and
a half. .It several branches growing?at samp distance-fi»m one another, but not if t^ y e r y
qrderly jnann© T h e entire t<aght?i^ commonly almost forty feet. The hark is deeply ^racked, o f a
> r ^ i s h : . ^ ^ ^ H h e waoiSfee a reddish- yellow.’ ^ r e g a r d - t o d i i fA ^ y ^ ^ o o d is apt to M ,
but it a b o u ^ ; y ^ resin,'^hjtelijryorMis^^Btt&u^h the Jussures in* the bark, gives " t ls branches the
appearance??^ B e i S c ^ e d ? over with sugaf, so that the valuable part o f the tree is its pitch and tar.
The indeed a r | f ( ij (g ,a n d pliable, and may therefore be useful for hoops, baskets, 1 I T Most
o f t ip Pine tribfiare very brittle ni'the ir texture,' & it'in this species the wood has almost pli«HP*g|
pnpngh to be^pdsfii a knot. T he leaves w e two inches long, pointed, rounded'on the under surface,