. Veitch's manual of the coniferae : containing a general review of the order, a synopsis of the species cultivated in Great Britain, their botanical history, economic properties, place and use in arboriculture, etc . s as Imig as the scale. From the Silva of Nortli Ameri<M, Vol. .\II. p. SO. TSUGA SIEBOLDII. 473 Tsuga Sieboldii, Canit-re, Traite Coiiif. tnl. I. 186 (1855) ; and eil. II. 245 (1867)(ill plit). blasters in Jonrn. Linn. Soc. XVIII. 512; and Jouni. R. Hort. 256. Mavr. Aliiet. des Jap. 59. Tafcl IV. fig. 12. Bei«siier,Xadelholzk. 394, with tigs. T. Araragi. S
. Veitch's manual of the coniferae : containing a general review of the order, a synopsis of the species cultivated in Great Britain, their botanical history, economic properties, place and use in arboriculture, etc . s as Imig as the scale. From the Silva of Nortli Ameri<M, Vol. .\II. p. SO. TSUGA SIEBOLDII. 473 Tsuga Sieboldii, Canit-re, Traite Coiiif. tnl. I. 186 (1855) ; and eil. II. 245 (1867)(ill plit). blasters in Jonrn. Linn. Soc. XVIII. 512; and Jouni. R. Hort. 256. Mavr. Aliiet. des Jap. 59. Tafcl IV. fig. 12. Bei«siier,Xadelholzk. 394, with tigs. T. Araragi. Sargent in Garden and Forest, X. 491. tig. 62. Abies Tsnga, Siebold and Zncearini, Fl. Jap. II. 14, t. 106 ^1842). Mnnay, Firs of Japan, 84, with tigs (in part). Gordon. Piiiet. ed. II. 32 (in part). Pinus Tsuga, Endliclier, Synops. Conif. 83 (1847). Parlatore, D. C. Prodr. XVI. 428(in pait\ Eiig. Japanese Hemlock Fir. Fr. Tsuga du Jajiiin. Genu. Jajianisehe tanne. Jap. Tsuga Araragi. As already stated under Tsmja dircisifolia there are two species of Tsuga endemic in Japan, or two easily distinguishal)le forms recognised as such, of wliicli T. Sieholdii l^ecame known to science many years. before the second species was admitted. it was discoyered by theeminent traveller whose name it Ijears during his residence in Japan,1823—1830, and was introduced Ijy him into European gardenssliortly after the establishment of his Jardin dAcclimatation at Leydenin Holland in 18o0. T. Sirholdii takes the place of T. tJiccrsifoUasouth of Xikko, ascending in places to a considerable elcAation,nowhere forming a continuous forest, but scattered in groves amongdeciduous trees or mixed with Pinus densiflora. Like most of thenatiye trees it has been planted for ornament or utility in numberlessplaces so that its original geographical limits haye long since been 474 ol)literated. Dr. ]\Iayi states thatexposed to the weather, but notdifficulty of transport. the wood i
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectconifers, bookyear190
