Date Added
February 7, 2017
05:38 PM EST
Date Added
February 7, 2017
04:15 PM EST
Date Added
February 7, 2017
04:15 PM EST
Date Added
February 7, 2017
12:26 PM EST
Description
The cultivar 'Winterthur'.
Date Added
February 7, 2017
12:23 PM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
12:11 PM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
12:10 PM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
12:07 PM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
12:06 PM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
12:05 PM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
12:01 PM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
11:59 AM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
11:55 AM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
11:54 AM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
11:51 AM EST
Date Added
February 4, 2017
11:50 AM EST
Date Added
January 31, 2017
06:06 PM EST
Date Added
January 31, 2017
06:02 PM EST
Date Added
January 31, 2017
11:38 AM EST
Description
There is a planting of these pines in a local metropark. The trees have needles 3/fascicle, cones that are serotinous and remain on the trees for a long time, and trunks which often display epicormic sprouts.They have been ID'd by others as pitch pine, but the needle length, 6'' or longer, seems to rule out pitch pine. The photo with the ruler shows what I think is pond pine on top, with pitch pine below it. The trees occur in woods with an odd combination of these trees plus Scots pine, Douglas-fir, Norway maple, and native oaks. Any opinions as to their true ID?
Date Added
January 30, 2017
06:44 PM EST
Date Added
January 30, 2017
06:33 PM EST
Date Added
January 30, 2017
06:28 PM EST
Date Added
January 30, 2017
06:26 PM EST
Date Added
January 30, 2017
05:30 PM EST
Date Added
January 30, 2017
05:27 PM EST
Date Added
January 30, 2017
05:22 PM EST
Date Added
January 29, 2017
07:07 PM EST
Date Added
January 29, 2017
06:57 PM EST
Date Added
January 29, 2017
06:15 PM EST
Date Added
January 29, 2017
05:30 PM EST