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Pinus parviflora, also known as five-needle pine, [2] or Japanese white pine, [2] is a pine in the white pine group, Pinus subgenus Strobus, native to Japan.. It is a coniferous evergreen tree, growing to 15–25 m in height and is usually as broad as it is tall, forming a wide, dense, conical crown.
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Pinus merkusii - Sumatran pine; Pinus morrisonicola - Taiwan white pine; Pinus parviflora - Japanese white pine; Pinus pumila - Siberian dwarf pine; Pinus roxburghii - Chir pine; Pinus sibirica - Siberian pine; Pinus squamata - Qiaojia pine; Pinus tabuliformis - Chinese red pine; Pinus taiwanensis - Taiwan red pine; Pinus thunbergii - Japanese ...
P. monticola – western white pine; P. morrisonicola – Taiwan white pine; P. parviflora – Japanese white pine; P. hakkodensis – Hakkoda pine; P. peuce – Macedonian pine; P. pumila – Siberian dwarf pine; P. ravii; P. sibirica – Siberian pine; P. strobus – eastern white pine; P. strobiformis – Southwestern white pine (also ...
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Sand Pine Pinus mugo: Mugo Pine, Mountain Pine Pinus parviflora: Japanese White Pine Pinus thunbergii: Japanese Black Pine Pinus virginiana: Virginia Pine Pinus ponderosa: Western Yellow Pine Pistacia chinensis: Chinese pistache [9] Pittosporum: Pittosporum Podocarpus, including Podocarpus macrophyllus: Podocarpus, Yew Podocarpus, Kusamaki [6 ...
Right panel of the Pine Trees screen (松林図 屏風, Shōrin-zu byōbu) by Hasegawa Tōhaku (1539–1610). The painting has been designated as National Treasure. Japanese pine is a common name for several plants and may refer to: Pinus densiflora, the Japanese red pine; Pinus thunbergii, the Japanese black pine
He brought two dwarf maples back from his first trip to Japan in 1889. In 1907, he and his wife Isabel Weld Perkins built a Japanese garden at Weld (now Larz Anderson Park ). But it was in 1913, while Larz Anderson was in Japan as U.S. Ambassador , that the Andersons became truly enraptured with bonsai.