Type genus of the Pinaceae: large genus of true pines.
Sinônimos
Examples for "pines"
Examples for "pines"
1The wedding march was the wind among the laurels and the pines.
2The shadows of huge pines appeared and disappeared in the rapid light.
3A sinewy form in the shadows of the pines appeared and disappeared.
4Soon the sun declined and darkness began to thicken in the pines.
5The wind soughed through the pines and cedars in a fitful manner.
1The seeds of the Pinus pinea, or stone pine or umbrella pine.
2Chinese pine nuts, Pinus armandi, from the mountains of North China.
3There the subdivisions of Pinus the Great become a basis for a mighty snow-mound.
4The Silvioe prefer the Pinus Larix to other trees.
5Pines.- Ihaveonly met with three varieties-thePinus maritima, Pinus laricio, and the stone pine.
6Devadaru is Pinus Deodara of Roxburgh, or Cedruz Deodara.
7The principal young trees were Pinus maritima, dwarf-cypress, mastic, caroub, arbutus, myrtle, and wild olive.
8It comprehends the Pinus halepensis, Mill., Lamb., and Desfont., and the Pinus maritima, Lamb.)
9To this structure, however, Pinus itself was long considered by many botanists as presenting an exception.
10Some trees of rock, or bull, pine (Pinus scopulorum) were set at the same time.
11We have seen in a former chapter that the leaves of Pinus pinaster and Austriaca are continually circumnutating.
12Down goes his Majesty Pinus I., three half-centuries old, having reigned fifty years high above all his race.
14We are more familiar with the Pinus pinaster, which is hugely popular across the Cape and Drakensburg regions of South Africa.
15Here, we investigated the effects of soil biota on growth of Pinus contorta, which has been introduced from Canada to Sweden.
16M. Mirbel, in 1809,* held the same opinion, both with respect to Pinus and to the whole natural family.