'it k .
■ I
1944.
P . (p.)x-.i*pnaiomc*.
1041
1945. P . (p.) cephalônica.
have been lately imported, and
distributed.
194G. />. (p.) cephaidnica.
Sir C. J. Napier. Fig. 1942, is a cone of
the natural size ; Jig. 1941. scales and seeds
of the natural size ; Jig. 1944. terminal bud.s
of the natural size ; and
Jig. 1943. a seedling plant
of the natural size just
emerged from the soil. A
great quantity of cones
this fir is now extensively
Î 3. P . (p.) Pin sa T o . The Pinsapo Silver Fir.
Identification. Gard. Mag., vol. xv. p. 109.
Synonymes. A'bies Pinsùpo Boissierin Bibl. Univ. de Genève, t 13 n 40fi •
Mount Atlas Cedar, Dec. M5. ’ ’
Engraviiigs. Our figs. 1947. and 1948. from scales and seeds received
t K S è i * young plant raised from one of
Spec. Char., ^c. Leaves disposed around the branches
from 3 to 5 lines long, nearly terete, and entire at the
apex. Cones ovate, with the bracts concealed by the scales
or carpels, and much shorter than these are. (Bois.)
19J7. P. (p.) Ptnfltpo.
A tree. Sierra de la Nieve,
and on other mountains between
Ronda and Malaga,
3500 ft. above the level of the
sea. Height 60 ft. to 70 ft.
Introduced in 1839, by seeds,
which have been extensively
distributed. {Gard. Mag.)
Apparently a variety of the
common silver fir.
3 X p . (p.) Piiisàpo.