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Wald-Kiefer (Pinus sylvestris) an einem Randstreifen der Rheinbahn in der Schwetzinger Hardt mit binnendünenartiger Vegetation - eingeschleppt aus Nordamerika
Waldkiefer (Pinus sylvestris) in der Schwetzinger Hardt - deutlich zu erkennen ist, dass die Kiefern langsam absterben
Zone: 4-7
Height: 40-60ft. tall and 30-50ft. wide
Pitch Pine is an evergreen with an irregular, globular form; twisting, gnarled, drooping branches; and scaly, reddish-brown bark which eventually becomes black. Stiff, yellow-green needles, in clusters of three, eventually turn dark-green.
Hickory Hollow Nursery and Garden Center
713 Rt. 17
Tuxedo, NY 10987
845-351-7226
hickoryhollow@optonline.net
www.facebook.com/pages/Hickory-Hollow-Nursery-and-Garden-...
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Sinónimo: Pinus strobus ssp. Chiapensis (Martínez) E. Murray.
Árboles de 30-35 (-40) m de altura y 150 cm dbh. Tronco recto, redondo, generalmente solitario. Ramas largas, delgadas, en verticilos regulares, que se convierten en una corona de piramidal a abierta. Corteza primero suave, verde-gris, se vuelve áspera y forma largas placas rectangulares gris-marrón. Ramitas delgadas, lisas, con follaje hacia los extremos. Hojas en fascículos de 5, con una duración de 2-3 años, delgadas, flexibles, algo caídas, (5-) 8-10 (-13) cm de largo, 0.8-1 mm de ancho, verde brillante; márgenes serrulados bajo una lente 10X; estomas en las dos superficies adaxiales; 2-3 canales externos de resina; vainas de los fascículos de color marrón claro, 10-15 mm de largo, pronto caedizas. Conos de polen apiñados en la mitad proximal de los brotes nuevos, ovoide-oblongos, de 5 a 8 mm de largo, de color amarillo verdoso a amarillo, subtendidos por brácteas cartáceas de color marrón claro. Conos seminíferos subterminales, solitarias o en grupos de 2-4, purpúreos y erectos en el primer año, maduras y colgantes en el segundo año; en la madurez soportados en pedúnculos de 2-3.5 cm de largo, marrón amarillento, (6-) 8-16 (-25) cm de largo, cilíndricos cuando están cerrados, ovoide-oblongos cuando están abiertos, bastante rectos, a menudo resinosos, deciduos tempranos. Maduran en agosto-octubre, arrojan sus semillas de inmediato y caen poco después, con el pedúnculo que permanece unido al cono. Escamas seminíferas (40-) 50-90 (-100), delgadas, flexibles, 10-15 mm de ancho; apófisis delgada, cóncava, de color pardo opaco; ombligo terminal sin punta y generalmente resinoso. Semillas de color marrón oscuro, 6-7 × 2-4 mm, ala adnada, 20-25 × 4-8 mm. Especie de México (Chiapas, Guerrero, Oaxaca, Puebla, Veracruz) y Guatemala. En Iturraran se encuentra en la zona 8.
Synonym: Pinus strobus ssp. chiapensis (Martinez) E. Murray.
Trees to 30-35(-40) m tall and 150 cm dbh. Trunk straight, round, usually single. Branches long, slender, in regular whorls, developing into a pyramidal to open crown. Bark first smooth, green-gray, becoming rough and forming long gray-brown rectangular plates. Branchlets slender, smooth, foliage borne toward the ends. Leaves in fascicles of 5, lasting 2-3 years, slender, flexible, somewhat drooping, (5-)8-10(-13) cm long, 0.8-1 mm wide, bright green; margins serrulate under a 10X lens; stomata on the two adaxial surfaces; 2-3 external resin canals; fascicle sheaths light-brown, 10-15 mm long, early deciduous. Pollen cones crowded on the proximal half of new shoots, ovoid-oblong, 5-8 mm long, yellow-green to yellow, subtended by light brown chartaceous bracts. Seed cones subterminal, solitary or in groups of 2-4, purplish and erect in the first year, maturing and pendulous in second year; at maturity borne on 2-3.5 cm long peduncles, brown-yellow, (6-)8-16(-25) cm long, cylindrical when closed, ovoid-oblong when open, fairly straight, often resinous, early deciduous. They mature in August-October, shed their seeds immediately and fall soon after, with the peduncle remaining attached to the cone. Seed scales (40-)50-90(-100), thin, flexible, 10-15 mm wide; apophysis thin, concave, dull brown; umbo terminal without a prickle and usually resinous. Seeds dark brown, 6-7 × 2-4 mm, wing adnate, 20-25 × 4-8 mm. Species from Mexico (Chiapas, guerrero, Oaxaca, Puebla, Veracruz) and Guatemala. In Iturraran is located in area 8.
FR Pin sylvestre - EN Scots pine - ES Pino albar - SV Tall
Pinus sylvestris L. (port)
Dune de galets calcaires (alt. 8 m)
Fårö (Gotland, Suède)
Indigène (Europe, Nord de l'Asie)
Zone: 2-7
Height: 2ft. tall and wide
Since it grows only about 1in. a year, the dense, miniature dome is an excellent choice for the smallest sites: rock garden, trough or miniature railroad. Prominent buds stand out against the very short, medium green needles of this reliable, hardy selection in winter.
Hickory Hollow Nursery and Garden Center
713 Route 17
Tuxedo, NY 10987
tel 845.351.7226
fax 845.351.7207
email hickoryhollow@optonline.net
www.facebook.com/pages/Hickory-Hollow-Nursery-and-Garden-...
call or email for pricing
Dying tree with Kim and giant boulders at West Rim wall Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.
December 07, 2009
Zone: 5-9
Height: 2-3ft. tall and wide
Graceful, artistic, unique, pictureque? How does one describe this small, irregular, bluish green Japanese White Pine? Its twisted, brush-like clusters of needles appear along spreading branches, some of them exposed to show off gray, textured bark. Gently curved shoots, accented with attractive small cones, provide year-round appeal.
Hickory Hollow Nursery and Garden Center
713 Route 17
Tuxedo, NY 10987
tel 845.351.7226
fax 845.351.7207
email hickoryhollow@optonline.net
www.facebook.com/pages/Hickory-Hollow-Nursery-and-Garden-...
call or email for pricing
Pinus albicaulis (whitebark pine) shows little if any evidence of being infected by blister rust in this region of the Jarbidge Mountains, Elko County, Nevada. This is likely whitebark pine because no intact seed-bearing cones were evident whereas lots of shattered cone scales littered the understory. According to Dr. Cathy Cripps, MSU, the mushroom in the photo looks like Neolentinus ponderosus (photos are good enough for a certain identification). It would not be mycorrhizal but a weak parasite usually found on the stumps of conifers (e.g., often in logging situations). This mushroom has not been observed to coexist strictly with whitebark pine and is usually found on on stumps of 2- and 3-needle pine species and possibly other conifers.
Waldkiefer (Pinus sylvestris) in der Schwetzinger Hardt - deutlich zu erkennen ist, dass die Kiefern langsam absterben
Waldkiefer (Pinus sylvestris) in einem Mischwald mit Buchen und Eichen in der Schwetzinger Hardt bei Neuschnee am 3. Dezember 2017
Best viewed @ large size
Pinaceae - Southwest Oregon, south through California (primarily, Sierra Nevada) to northern Baja California, Mexico
Jeffrey Pine
Shown: Mature male cones with new foliar growth emerging at top center
"Jeffrey Pine (Pinus jeffreyi), named in honor of its documenter John Jeffrey, is a North American pine related to Ponderosa Pine. It occurs from southwest Oregon south through much of California (mainly in the Sierra Nevada), to northern Baja California in Mexico. It is a high altitude species; in the north of its range, it grows widely at 1,500 to 2,100 m (4,900 to 6,900 ft) altitude, and at 1,800 to 2,900 m (5,900 to 9,500 ft) in the south of its range." (Wikipedia)
Complete Wikipedia article:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jeffrey_Pine
Photographed in U.C. Botanical Garden at Berkeley - Berkeley, California
Schwarzkiefern (Pinus nigra) bei Neuschnee am 3. Dezember 2017 - Ursprung: Mittelmeerländer - kommt in der Schwetzinger Hardt nur an wenigen Standorten vor
"Pinus nigra, 2015, [Austrian Black Pine], PYE-nus NYE-gruh, 60x40 ft Conifer, Z4, Stiff dark green needles, Bloom Month --, In Bed a0 for 0.0 years
Medium to large conifer that is native from central and southeastern Europe to western Asia. 40-60’ tall over time (less frequently to 100’). Dense pyramidal habit in youth. "
Zone: 2-7
Height: 10ft. tall and 6ft. wide
This perfectly formed Christmas tree displays an exceptionally consistant habit and tenacious constitution of the species; foliage is a rich green with a hint of blue-green. The needles remain dark green through the winter.
Hickory Hollow Nursery and Garden Center
713 Route 17
Tuxedo, NY 10987
tel 845.351.7226
fax 845.351.7207
email hickoryhollow@optonline.net
www.facebook.com/pages/Hickory-Hollow-Nursery-and-Garden-...
call or email for pricing
Pinus patula (Mexican weeping pine)
Spreading into shrubland at Halemauu Trail Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii.
March 14, 2010
Pinus albicaulis (whitebark pine) shows little if any evidence of being infected by blister rust in this region of the Jarbidge Mountains, Elko County, Nevada. This is likely whitebark pine because no intact seed-bearing cones were evident whereas lots of shattered cone scales littered the understory. According to Dr. Cathy Cripps, MSU, the mushroom in the photo looks like Neolentinus ponderosus (photos are good enough for a certain identification). It would not be mycorrhizal but a weak parasite usually found on the stumps of conifers (e.g., often in logging situations). This mushroom has not been observed to coexist strictly with whitebark pine and is usually found on on stumps of 2- and 3-needle pine species and possibly other conifers.
Limber pine is very common in the Big Snowy Mountains especially on the exposed rocky ridges. It is also sporadic among the dense stands of Engelmann spruce (Picea engelmannii) and Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii). Whitebark pine (Pinus albicaulis) was not found in the area of the Big Snowy Mountains. Limber pine was genetically identified here using chloroplast DNA markers.
Family Pinaceae
FRANCE: Pyrénées-Atlantiques, Col de la-Pierre-St-Martin. Alt. 1802m. 28/07/2014
Pin des Canaries - Canary Island pine - Pino canario
Pinus canariensis C.Sm. (tronc brûlé avec gourmands)
Forêt (alt. 1850 m)
Granadilla de Abona (Ténériffe, Canaries, Espagne)
Indigène (Canaries occidentales)
Pinus albicaulis (whitebark pine) shows little if any evidence of being infected by blister rust in this region of the Jarbidge Mountains, Elko County, Nevada. This is likely whitebark pine because no intact seed-bearing cones were evident whereas lots of shattered cone scales littered the understory. According to Dr. Cathy Cripps, MSU, the mushroom in the photo looks like Neolentinus ponderosus (photos are good enough for a certain identification). It would not be mycorrhizal but a weak parasite usually found on the stumps of conifers (e.g., often in logging situations). This mushroom has not been observed to coexist strictly with whitebark pine and is usually found on on stumps of 2- and 3-needle pine species and possibly other conifers.