Pinus strobus L. Weymouth pine
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Pinus strobus L. Weymouth pine
Weymouth Pine, drawing by G.D. Ehret. Native of eastern North America. Image used in: The Chelsea Gardener Philip Miller 1691 - 1771 by Hazel Le Rougetel, 1990, plate 16
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Media ID 8595151
© Mary Evans Picture Library 2015 - https://copyrighthub.org/s0/hub1/creation/maryevans/MaryEvansPictureID/10713350
Cone Conifer Coniferae Coniferophyta Coniferous Gymnosperm Pinaceae Pinales Pine Pinophyta Pinopsida Pinus Weymouth Eastern White Pine Pinus Strobus
EDITORS COMMENTS
This exquisite drawing of Pinus strobus L., commonly known as the Weymouth Pine or Eastern White Pine, is a beautiful representation of one of the most iconic coniferous trees native to eastern North America. The tree depicted in this illustration, drawn by the renowned botanical artist Georg Dionysius Ehret, showcases the grandeur and elegance of this magnificent conifer. Pinus strobus, a member of the Pinaceae family and the order Pinales, is a gymnosperm, meaning it produces naked seeds. This coniferous tree is characterized by its tall stature, growing up to 80 meters (262 feet) in height, and its straight, cylindrical trunk. The bark is thick, scaly, and gray, providing protection against the harsh climate. The Weymouth Pine's leaves, or needles, are long, slender, and flexible, growing in clusters of five. They are a vibrant green color and can grow up to 30 centimeters (12 inches) long. The tree's cones, which are the reproductive structures of the pine, are large and heavy, measuring up to 30 centimeters (12 inches) long and 15 centimeters (6 inches) wide. They are covered in thick, resinous scales and take up to two years to fully mature. The Weymouth Pine was highly valued by the early settlers of North America for its timber, which was used extensively for shipbuilding, construction, and fuel. Today, it is still an important species in the forestry industry and is widely cultivated for its beautiful, straight grain and durability. This stunning illustration, taken from 'The Chelsea Gardener' by Philip Miller, published in 1691, showcases the intricate details of the Weymouth Pine and provides a glimpse into the natural beauty and importance of this remarkable tree.
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