t a b . 20.
it PINUS PA LUSTRIS.
SWAMP P INE.
P. palustris. Soland. MSS. Ait. Kew. v 3 368 WilA „ , „
V.palnstris, foliis ternis, conis oblongo-pyramidatis ^ '
Pott. v. 2. 66. squamis oblongis obtusis.
Du Roi. Harbk. ed.
P. palustris, foliis ternis Iono-issimis Al,U 7v ,
P .™ ,™ palustris, « i , â ï r Z T , ,
P. palustris. Marsh. Arb. Amer. 100. ^ ' -Duhamel. Arb. v. 2. 120. n. 18.
Habitat in Americæ Septentrionale paludosis.
ecarmata, suprà nervo prominulo à basi ad apicem notata mar ' ^ SUbtàS Convexaunciales,
corrugate, laceræ. Stipula, elegantèr pinnatifldæ ‘ ' • . neiT0C1Ue scabra'
dracea, elongata, purpnrascentiaf a n th e r lm
angustioi : foemmea nondùin vidi. Strobüi snitham-ei K r i ■ ’ Sllbdentlculata> antheris
spinis brevibus, incurvis, obsoletis. P ' ’ “ Cyllndracei’ recti. tuberculoso-muricati,
many new species adorn our gardens P Daluslri 1 <j°U.eCtl011 ° f plants; and by whose means
North America. Wangenhefm found it af f ^ ^ moderate climates of
there, he remarks, it ^ ^ “ ^„sylvania, but
grows in greater numbers. Dry elevated Ian 1 1 sp mg of cultlratlon- In Virginia and Carolina it
cicntly sheltered, says 7 ^ ^ ^ ™«ithe
trunk nearly two; in proportion theref * ic^ecn forty and fifty feet, and diameter of
is grey and much cracked upon old trees The ! ^ T !.h'S ‘S inCOnsiderabie- The bark
sparingly impregnated with resin; it soon decayB^nd’b 2 1 ‘l " ^ • C°l0Ur’ light’ and VCTy
long as any other kind of wood is to be had not ihe 1 i ^ ^ 7 ', ^ S° htt'e esteCmed’ that as
up and prepared for cultivation, all the tree’s of this I^ d ^ “ C f m e n SWamPs a,e dried
b e e s o f tin s k m d g ro w in g m th em a re c o n sum e d o n th e sp o t.