Search results

Pinus rigida, Pinus sabiniana, Pinus serotina, Pinus strobiformis, Pinus strobus, Pinus sylvestris, Pinus taeda, Pinus torreyana, Pinus virginiana, Pinus

hardwoods, commonly under hemlock (Tsuga canadensis), white pine (Pinus strobus), or tulip poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera), Rhododendron maximum, R. minus

Synonyms: Pinus chiapensis (Martínez) Andresen Pinus strobus var. chiapensis Martínez Strobus strobus Treatment appears in FNA Volume 2. Illustrator: John

almost any acidic forested situation n and ne, often around old Pinus strobus stumps in white birch-red maple-white pine second-growth woods in n range

include Abies balsamea, Larix laricina, Pinus banksiana, P. resinosa, and P. strobus. Molecular phylogenetic work revealed that Arceuthobium pusillum is most

Robert Kral Common names: Western white pine pin argenté Endemic Synonyms: Strobus monticola (Douglas ex D. Don) Rydberg Treatment appears in FNA Volume 2

California, Idaho, Oregon, Washington. > 8 8 Principal hosts Pinus subg. Strobus (white and soft pines). > 9 9 Shoots yellow or green; plants forming witches'

exceeding regrowth. It is easily distinguished from P. monticola and P. strobus by its larger cones and thicker cone scales with larger seeds; it is somewhat

woody plants, including Acer saccharum, Pinus banksiana, P. resinosa, P. strobus, P. sylvestris, Populus grandidentata, P. tremuloides, Quercus rubra, and

the wood is not much valued. The species is similar in tree form to P. strobus. It resembles P. echinata in shoot and leaf but has less prickly cones and

north and in the Appalachian highlands, are a number of conifers: Pinus strobus, P. resinosa, Tsuga canadensis, T. caroliniana, and Taxus candensis. In

1--185. Jacobson, G. L. Jr. 1979. The palaeoecology of white pine (Pinus strobus) in Minnesota. J. Ecol. 67: 697--726. Jacobson, G. L. Jr., T. Webb III,

pine [Pinus banksiana], red pine [P. resinosa], and eastern white pine [P. strobus]) were dominant north of 34° N, within boreal forests located in the rain

americana, and Tsuga canadensis, occur. On sandy, less fertile soils Pinus strobus and P. resinosa are canopy dominants, and on the driest, least fertile soils Pinus